THE CULVER C ZEN O N L A K E M A X I N K U C K E E • I N D I A N A ' S M O S T B E A U T I F U L L A K E

71ST YEAR, NO. 12 C U L V E R , INDIANA, T H U R S D A Y , M A R C H 25, 1965 T E N C E N T S

Funeral Services Held Friday For Dr. C. G. Mackey

Funeral services for Oolonel G. Mackey, M. D., a former Culver ^physician for 35 years, were con­ducted at 2 p.m. Friday, March 19, at the Easterday-Bonine F u ­neral Home with Rev. Roy L . Fisher, Chaplain of the Logan-snort State Hospital, officiating.

Doctor Mackey, 74, died'at 4:15 a.m. Wednesday, March 17, at the Memorial Hospital in Logansport following an illness of seven weeks.

He was born May 27, 1890, at Rochester, I n d., where he Uvea until entering Indiana University aiul the Indiana Medical School. He practiced medicine in Whiting, Ind.. for several years before serving in the Medical Corps in .World War I .

In 1920, Doctor Mackey moved to Culver and practised medicine here until 1955 when he accepted a position as physician at t h e State Hospital in Logansport.

He was married June 21, 1917, to Alice M. Fifield who preceded him; in death on May 7, 1945. In 1940, he married Lora Pflaugb.it who aiea in 1963.

A former Marshall County Cor­oner, Doctor Mackey was a mem­ber of the Grace United Church of Christ in Culver, the Henry II . Culver Lodge 617, F . and A. M., •the W. A. Fleet American Legion Post, American Medical Associa­tion, and a senior member of the Indiana State Medical Associa­tion.

Surviving are a son, Dr. Colo­nel F . Mackey, Rensselaer; a daughter, Mrs. Alice Hesse Jacob-sen, Newport News, Va.; a step­son, Bernard Dillard, Plymouth; a step-daughter, Mrs. Norma L . Swanson, Alpha, 111.; two sisters,

r Mrs. Mary Hoffman, Rochester; and Mrs. Charlotte Palmer, Lei­ters Ford; and seven grandchil­dren.

Burial was made in the Culver Masonic Cemetery with the Fleet American Legion Post conducting graveside serviees. * * •

An interesting story about Dr. Mackey's unusual name of "Colo­nel" has been brought to the at­tention of The Citizen by Col. H. W. Walmer. It seems that Doctor Mackey was given this name be­cause his father, who was a Civil War veteran, greatly admired his Colonel in the army and wanted to name his son, after him. How­ever, instead of naming his son by the given name of his superior of­ficer he called him, Colonel.

During World War I Doctor Mackey served overseas as a First Lieutenant in the Medical Corps and wasi quartered with a friend, 1st Lt. Fred Metz, also a doctor. When they signed in, Doctor Mackey's signature, Lt . Colonel G. Mackey, resulted in the two doc­tors getting t'he quarters of a Lieutenant Colonel rather than those of a First Lieutenant.

In relating this story to Mrs. Effie Shafer of near Letters Ford, Colonel Walimer was informed by her that She was the first baby delivered by Doctor Mackey in this vicinity.

Another interesting incident in the life of Doctor Mackey hap-

1 pened many years ago when he was named, "U. S. Fishing Cham­pion of the Year," and received national publicity regarding the catch he made on one of his nor­thern fishing trips.

T R I K A P P A PECANS on sale at The Citizen's f r o n t counter. Please help the sorority raise

• for charitable purposes. ' <0 a pound for shelled

"fimeats and $1.75 for ats. 39tfnc

Col. H. W. Walmer To Conduct Next Investment Course

The current investment course, which is being conducted for over 30 adult students by Richard D. Williams of Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner, and Smith, did not meet March 23, but will meet for the last session on Tuesday, March 30.

A n e w investment course is scheduled to sta.rt early in April wiith Col. H. W. Walmer, former member of the Culver Military Academy faculty, as the instruct­or.

The new course will review briefly the present course and will deal with the comparison a n d evaluation of different industries and the relative merits of stocks within these industries. Emphasis will be placed on strong industries and strong stocks.

The time and place of meetings has been tentatively set for each Tuesday or Wednesday, beginning April 6 or 7, at The State Ex­change Bank Auditorium.

Registration will be made at the first) meeting. The enrollment fee will be $5 for the first six ses-

"sions or $7 for a man and /wife for the first six sessions, and will be payable at. the first meeting.

Bosworth's To Expand Bea" To-Wear Dept.

Bosworth's of Plymouth will be. gin construction this week to ex­pand the size of its ready-to-wear departments, according to an an­nouncement by William F . Lara-more, Store manager.

A one-floor addition to t h e northwest corner of the present structure will add 1100 square feet of selling area, nearly doub­ling present space for women's ap­parel. According to Laramore, the expansion will enable the store to enlarge its selection of coats and sportswear and to add a section for additional branas of belter dresses.

Architect for the addition was Arthur W. Thomson, Plymouth, with interior design by Albert B. Chipnvan, Jr . , of Chicago, store designer. Exterior construction will be by H. W. Hunter, Plym­outh, general contractor, and in­terior construction by Shaffer Bros., Plymouth. Contracts f o r other phases of the building have been let to Plymouth firms. Grand opening is scheduled for this sum­mer.

The expansion is the fifth ma­jor interior improvement to Bos­worth's in the recent history of the 74-year-iold firm. Officers of The F . W. Bosworth Co., Inc., are Miss Esther Bosworth, president; Mrs. Glenn Eddy, the former Mur­iel Bosworth Laramore, vice-pres­ident; Mrs. William F . Laramore, secretary, and Mr. Laramore, treasurer.

M O B I L E X-RAY UNIT TO R E IN C U L V E R T U E S D A Y , APRIL 1:?

The Marshall County Tubercu­losis Association is bringing the mobile x-ray unit into Marshall County in April of this year. Ev­eryone over age 18 is urged to get a chest x-ray free of charge.

The sale of Christmas Seals pro­vides the funds necessary for this community service. Every adult is urged to take advantage of this chest x-ray survey.

The unit will be located in Cul­ver at the NIPSCO office on Tues­day, April 13. Operation hours are from 10:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. and 2 p.m. to 5 p.m.

. . . You'll get Inst and satisfac­tory service through the Want Ad section of The Culver Citizen.

Culver Bank Seeks To Open Plymouth Office

The Department of Financial Institutions at Indianapolis is scheduled to rule today (Thurs­day) on the application of the State Exchange Bank of Culver to establish a branch bank at Plym­outh.

The application of the bank to establish a branch was taken un­der advisement when the board met last week. The department was to meet with representatives of the bank to further discuss the matter.

William O. Osborn, president of the State Exchange Bank, said the bank has made application with the Indiana Department of Finance to establish a branch bank north of Plymouth.

The bank has an option on the southeast corner of the Labas

I Chevrolet property, West 7th road and U. S. 31, just north of the city limits of Plymouth.

Pearl Starkey, Former Resident, Dies At Age 91

Mrs. Pearl Starkey, 91, former­ly of 210 West Marmont St., Cul­ver, died at 9:30 a.m. Monday, March 22, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Norma Bingham, Middlesboro, Ky., where she had made her home for several years, following a long illness.

Mrs. Starkey was born Feb. 2, 1874, at Mulberry, Ind., to Robert and Anna (Elliott) Peters. ,She was married to William T. Stark­ey, who preceded her in death on Nov. 15, 1949. Following the death of her husband, she moved to Middlesboro to reside with her daughter. She was a. member of the Culver Methodist Church.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. K a t h r y n Naftzger, Ft. Wayne, and Mrs. Norma Bingham, Middlesboro; two grandchildren and a number of great-grandchil­dren.

Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. Wednesday, March 2 4, at the Easterday-Bonine F u n e r a l Home, Culver, with Rev. Theodore Roberts, pastor of the Leiters Ford Methodist Church, officiat­ing. Burial was made in the Cul­ver Masonic Cemetery.

School Board Negotiates Loans

The Culver School Board has accepted the proposal of the Lei ­ters Ford State Bank to lend $12,000 to help meet tuition ex­penses for March and April, and will negotiate with the State Ex­change Bank for the balance of $4 5,000 needed. The temporary loans are required because the present school budget does not in­clude an operating balance suffi­cient to cover expenses. The loans will be repaid from tax funds be­ing collected this year.

In other board activity, School Superintendent F r a n k McLane said letters are being sent to Cul­ver teachers inviting them to re­new their contracts for next year. The teachers have been asked to notify the board of their inten­tions by April 15.

The qualifications or e. Culver Citizen Classified Ad are fast, profitable results. Call V I 2-33*7.

Town Plan Commission Turns Down Petition For Zoning Extension

M A R K E T S Shelled Corn 1.24 Ear Corn 1.22 Wheat 1.35 Soybeans 2.84 Oats ; .70

The Culver Town Plan Commis­sion, after a public hearing on Tuesday night at Town Hall, vot­ed unanimously to deny a petition for amendment to the zoning ordinance and map t h a t would have extended the "contiguous" area beyond the present northern limits.

The petition had sought an ex­tension of northern zoning boun-dries up to a maximum two miles permitted by law beyond the corporate limits and a desig­nation of the area as "S" surbur-ban. The action would have lim­ited commercial-type operations

Arthur F. Haley Dies Following Long Illness

A R T H U R P. K A L E Y

Arthur F . Kaley, 78, 617 Pearl St., Culver, died at 7:25 a.m. Mon­day, March 2 2, at the Parkview Hospital, Plymouth, following an illness of several years.

Mr. Kaley was born Sept. 7, 188G, in Fulton County, Ind., to Jacob H. and Christina M. (Ze-chiel) Kaley. He lived in this area his entire lifetime, and was unit­ed in marriage on Oct. 23, 1907, at Knox, to Ida O. Baker, who pre­ceded him in death on Aug. 24, 19 59. Two infant sons also pre­ceded him in death.

Surviving are two sons, Paul W. Kaley, Culver, and Ermil L . Kaley, Plymouth.

Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Wednesday, March 24, at the Easterday-Bonine F u n e r a l Home, Culver. Rev. Dwight Mc-Clure, pastor of the Culver Evan­gelical United Brethren Church, officiated and burial was made in the I .O.O.F. Cemetery at Leiters F'ord.

Three Injured In Auto Accident Saturday Night

Three persons were injured at. 9:15 p.m. Saturday in a two-car collision on Ind. 17, four miles west of Plymouth.

Injured were Guellermo Bri -ones, 23, Route 1, Culver, driver of one <of the cars; Marvin Allen, 19, Route 1, Knox, driver of the other car, and Miss Marcia Ket-cham, 18, Route 3, Plymouth, a passenger in Allen's car.

Briones suffered cuts and bruis­es and possible internal injuries, and was reported in fair condi­tion at Parkview Hospital. Allen and Miss Ketcham suffered bruis­es and were treated at the hospi­tal.

Sheriff Harold King said Br i ­ones, southbound on Ind. 17, lost control of his car on a curve. The car slid sideways into the north­bound lane of traffic where it was struck by the northbound Allen car.

S U B S C R I B E TO T H E C I T I Z E N

now taking place to their present form.

Council chambers were packed with both petitioners and remon-strators, the latter group repre­sented by Attorney Eugene Chip-man of Plymouth who pointed out that total assessed valuation of property affected was $93,000, and those opposing owned $67,000 of this property.

Board members present were President Robert Berger, Secre­tary Virginia Bair, Edgar Shaw, Wilfred Craft, Robert Boswell, Harold Fitterling, and Ray Man-is.

Names of petitioners were: Frances and Ralph Geiselman. Mrs. Francis Fishburn, Elsie and John Wagner, Jenny and Thurlow Tennis, King and Cora Hester. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Overmyer. Paul and Lucille Ulery, Ora Over­myer, Marcella and Jesse White, Robert and Phyllis Lindvall, E l -gie and Margaret Good, Ralph: Neidlinger, Dovie and Chester Davis, Augusta Overmyer, Pauline and Herman Sioms, Zina Overmy­er, Fred and Bertha Katlun, Wal­lace Starr, John and Dorothy Van-der Meade, Glen and Wilrna Sny­der, William and Helen Millbrath, Oscar and Lovina Wesson, N. A. Lichtenberger, Harry and Irnva Winkler, Charles and Mildred Weiger.

Names of remonstrators were: Paul and Inez Humbert, Chancey and Carolyn McFarland, Harold Houghton, Ray and Esther Morri­son, Paul and Jeannette Beaver, Russell and Esther Overmyer, Guy and Mary McAfee, Robert and Patricia Measels, Marion and Linda Measels.

In other board business, Pres­ident Berger read a letter from. Jaycee President Ron McKee urg­ing diligence in the regulation of "the planning and expansion of this community . . ."

The letter said: "We hope you are aware that the Culver Jaycees are interested in promoting in­dustry locations and business growth in the Culver area.

"It has long been felt by many citizens of Culver and the sur­rounding area that the people of the Culver area should do some­thing to stimulate some economic growth and to improve the em­ployment opportunities f o r our many fine young people who are< leaving this community every year.

"Our Jaycee creed states 'that economic justice can best be won by free men through free enter­prise.' In keeping with this creed, this club opposes any action that would limit or restrict these pur­suits.

"We sincerely hope this com­mission has the entire Culver area and population in mind as they sit in regulating the planning and ex­pansion of this community.

"Our club realizes the problems encountered by this commission in dealing with your fellow citizens. We respect your abilities and we intend to respect your decisions. We ask only that you give every problem every consideration and think of Culver as an entire com­munity desiring growth and eco­nomic expansion with your su­pervision."

T H E W E A T H E R Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday

__ 43 __ 44

22 21 28

__ 24 __ 45

.__ 28 25

— _ 8 .__ 8 .__ 8 .__ 12 — 28

28

Teen-ager: A young perso.i who gets blamed for acting the w.iy his parents did when they were-his age.

Page 2 — The C u l v e r Cit izen — C u l v e r , I n d i a n a — March 25, 1963

T H E C U L V E R C I T I Z E N ON LAKE MAXINKUCKEE • I N D I A N A ' S MOST BEAUTIFUL LAKE

Established fuly 13, 1S94 Devoted to the Interests of Nearly 20 Communit ies in Marsha l l , Starke, Fulton, and Pulaski Count ies

Having an Estimated Population of 12,000 Published Every Wednesday by The Culver Press, Inc. Plymouth, Washington, and Lake Streets, Culver, Indiana, 46511

Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office at Culver, Indiana,

Under the Ac t of March 3, 1879

1 Year 2 Years

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Indiana Out-of-State $4 .00 $4.50 6 Months _ . $6 .50 $7.00 3 Months

Indiana Out-of-State $2.25 $2 .50 $1.25 $1 .50

JOHN A. CLEVELAND, Business Manager ROBERT D. HANSEN, Editor

MARJORIE FERRIER, Assistart Editor MARGARET McDONALD, Assistant Editor

DALE DAVIS, Printing Superintendent

Four Local £11 Students Receive Secreted Gold I 's

Four Culver-area students have been awarded Ciold A's for high academic achievement at Culver Military Academy.

They are: Marsha Est.oy. daugh­ter of Col. and Mrs. IVIehyn A. Bs-tey, Faculty Road; Elizabeth Zieg. daughter of Lt . Col and Mrs. Ker-mit Zieg. East Shore Apartments: Jeffrey 1'. Adams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Adams. North Shore Lane; and Charles E . Benner. son of Mr. and Mrs. Myron E . Benner, 135 North Shore Drive.

A student receiving a Cold A at Culver is the equivalent of be­coming a member of the dean's list in college. Gold A's are award­ed to students who receive an av­erage of G.H" quality points •— an average of l!-plus, no semester .grade below U-plus in all full cre­dit subjects, and a satisfactory citizenship grade for the semester.

Miss Zieg was additionally hon­ored by her election to the Blue Key Society, an organization dedi­cated to academic achievement in the junior year. She was one of five members of her class honored reeenily nl an honors eonvoeation.

Symphonic Basic! T© Present Concert

DON'T send the kids to church — T A K E 'em!

T h e Northwestern University Symphonic Hand will appear in concert at the Centennial Gym in Plymouth at 8 p.m. on Tuesday, March !!(). The 83 player organi­zation, under the direction of John Paynter, will perform in Plymouth during a ten-day tour of Eastern states. During the tour, the band will travel a distance of some 2000 miles, performing in eleven cities in Illinois, Indiana. Ohio, and Virginia.

The 0 3 members of the Sym­phonic Band come from 2 2 states, representing every region of the United States. They are represen­tative of the most talented young wind and percussion players in the country today. Nearly all are enrolled as majors in the School of Music, and each Is admitted to the band only after a careful and competitive audition.

The concert in Plymouth is sponsored by The Plymouth Music Boosters. Tickets will lie avail­able at the door. A special film of the Wildcat Marching Band will be shown at. 7:30 p.m.

To Alaska •••••••' wm

.....>:;:;••;;;••.

i | - %

BSuniT Springs Hok'l, Tppci* Terrace ami Mi. Cascade , I5;inil

fore, accommodations must be as­signed on a first-come-first-served basis. Interest in the tour has been keen, and it is expected that we shall have to close enrollments shortly. To insure your being ac­commodated, we encourage your early enrollment. Don't wait an­other day! Write for your free, i l ­lustrated folder now for complete details abou . this wonderful Alas­ka tour. Write: Farm &. Home Tours, 20 North Carroll Street, Mad'.son, Wisconsin.

berta, C a n a d a .

Alaska was chosen for the Farm & Home summer tour because it is simply a wonderful, relaxing vacationland — a delightful nine-day cruise along the placid wafers of the Inside Passage from Van­couver to Skagway aboard the Ca­nadian Pacific's nowly refurbished SS P R I N C E S S P A T R I C I A , with an interesting visit to the state capital at Juneau, a narrow-gauge rail trip over the "Trail of ' I K S " into the Yukon Territory,'as well as shore calls at Prince Rupert, Ketchikan, Wrangell. and Ocean Falls. .

Enroute to Vancouver to begin our exciting luxury cruise, the tour will stop at the beautiful Canadian Rockies' resorts of Banff and Lake Louise, unparal­leled for their warm hospitality and breathtaking scenery. Stays in Victoria, Vancouver, and Seat­tle tire "bonus extras" for lucky touring Midwesterners. Departure from Chicago June 27. return on July 15 — IS full days of enjoy­ment!

Special Advantages of Tour On this Farm &, Home tour, you

travel with a select group of folks

under capable leadership. You join the tour's excellent transpor­tation arrangements right in Chi­cago, traveling exclusively by train, sleatnship, and s'.ghtseeins' bus — no need to travel to dis­tant cities to meet the group. A complete, comprehensive sight­seeing program la included at all stops. AND, advance payment takes care of all expenses, cover­ing transportation, hotels, bag­gage transfers, sightseeing, meals, and tips for all services! Your va­cation is complete — all you do .is relax and enjoy yourself. Your competent tour manager handler all the tickets, checks you in and out of hotels, takes care of all the bills; all you have to do is think about picking up a few souvenirs for the folks back h o m e and snapping pictures of the gorgeous scenery.

There's .\ Limit . . . Membership on the tour mu3t

be limited to insure the best in accommodation* and to enable us to travel together. Steamship space, particularly, is limited and in great demand because of the short Alaska tourist season, there-

Hospital Metes Mrs. David (Irene) Wallet) has

| been admitted tn St. Mary's Hos­pital in Hammond. She is under­going surgery today, Thursday, March 25. She expects to be hos-pitaJ'zed about t w o weeks and her room number la 301. •

Mrs. Jack Sanders was released Wednesday, March 17, from Park­view Hospital to her home at 447 South Main Street, Culver, where she is recuperating satisfactorily after being admitted March 8 to the Plymouth hospital and under­going major surgery there on March 0.

© William \Y . Taber, owner and

manager of The Culver News Agency, was admitted to Parkview Hospital Thursday afternoon for treatment of a back injury. He U reported getting along satisfac­torily and expected to be dismis­sed yesterday, Wednesday.

T O M ( T L T K E TO D I R E C T "SOUTH P A C I F I C " AT WSl

Tom Cultice, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cordon Cultice of Culver, will direct the presentation of Rogers and 1 lammerstein's "South Pacific," at the Wisconsin State University Auditorium on March '24, 25, and 26.

Cultice, a graduate of the Uni­versity of Michigan and Indiana University, is a Professor of Music and Director of Musicals at Wis­consin University. The play will be enacted by members of the Music Department.

You can recognize good quality fur by a bright luster, uniform color, density of the fur, silky texture and pliable leather, say clothing specialists at Purdue University.

s to make your money work harder when it comes to insurance. We w a n t to make cer­tain that you get the right policy in the right company. We won't load you up on protec­tion nor wil l w e minimize risks. We present the facts, g ive you a n opinion based on experience a n d you m a k e the decis ions.

We would l ike to be your agent .

wf TOUR///„W«

ITAH

State Exchange Bank Bui ld ing — C U L V E R

Phone 842-3321

Hampton Boswe!!, Manager

Robert Cultice, Agent Jerry Wyman- Agent

Immediate Delivery on Mustangs! As low as •Manufacturer 's suggested retail price for

sic r n p n i t Mustang Hardtop. Transportation, state and v t.u.ts. ueiroit | o c a ) t a x e s _ a n d f e e s i f a n y i n o t i n c | U d e d . options

M'rs. jygh a s whitewall tires are extra cost. See your suggested prico. Ford Dealer for bis selling price.

i i new & p e a a 9 now p r i c e ,

'65 Ford Custom Special comes with Cruise-O-Matic Drive, 150-hp Big Six, all-vinyl upholstery, bright-metal seat trim, wheel covers, whitewalls. White or blue, 2- or 4-door models.

SEE OUR WHITE SALE WINNER USED TRADE-INS

CHURCH EVENTS CLUB NEWS

c 3 | t k M A X I N K U C K E E A R E A Please Phone Or Deliver Al l Items Direct To

The Cit izen — V ik ing 2-3377 D E A D L I N E : 1 I'.M. Tuesday of Eacb Week

The Clyde Overmyers Observe Golden Wedding Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Overmyer of Leiters Ford observed their golden wedding anniversary with an open house at the Zion Gospel Chapel from 2 to 1:30 p.m. on Sunday, March 21.

Music was provided by Beverly and Sally Kline and Mr. and Mrs. Manson Leap, following which prayer was given by Rev. Jerry Browning.

Refreshments were served from a beautifully decorated table cen­tered with a gold-trimmed cake and gold candles. Hostesses were Mrs. Agnes Kline, Mrs. bucy Guise, Mrs. Gladys Leap, Mrs. Elizabeth Kline, Mrs. Effie Shaf­fer and Miss Patricia Hamilton. The guest book was in charge of Clyde Hamilton.

Assisting the honored couple in opening their many gifts were their son, Doyle Overmyer of Ply­mouth, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johnson Jr. of Mishawaka, neph­ew and niece. Their two daugh­ters, Mrs. Stanley Hinderlander of Marion, and Mrs. Donald Miller of Riverside, Calif., were unable to attend due to illness.

§-§-§ Miss Delores Bend and Thomas K. Walker 11 Are Wed In Arizona

Miss Delores Bend became the bride of Thomas K. Walker I I Sunday evening, Marcli 14, at Phoenix, Ariz., with Rev. Poland officiating at the double ring cere­mony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Bend of Waterman, 111., and the bride­groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas K . Walker, Route 2, Cul­ver.

The bride was attired in a blue two-piece suit and wore a corsage of pink and white carnations. At­

tending the couple were the bride­groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Walker.

The young couple are at homo at the Stardust Apartments, Apt. 25, 10!) B. Broadway, Tempo,

[Ariz., whore they are both fresh­men at Arizona State University.

The bride is a graduate of Wat­erman High School and her hus­band graduated from Culver Mili­tary Academy in 1 964.

Also attending the wedding were the bridegroom's grandpar­ents, Major and Mrs. Ivan Walker of Culver who are spending the winter at Dania, Fla. , and flew to Arizona for the ceremony.

§-§-8 Coppcs Kitchens Toured By Junior Women

Members of the Maxilikuckee Federated Junior Woman's Club met on Monday evening, March 22. The group enjoyed a four of

I the Coppes Kitchens in Nappanee after which a short business meet-

I ing was held at the B & B Restau­rant.

Guests for the evening were Mrs. Richard Golden and Mrs. .lames Dinohart of Elkhart and Mrs. James Bockhart and Mrs. Frank Henderson.

8-S-S Music and A i l Group Visit Ceramic Shop

Members of the Music and Art. Group of Culver City Club enjoyed a trip to Bremen Thursday where they were guests of Mrs. Chester I Iol lings worth at her Ceramic Shop. Mrs. Holliugswortb gave in­structions in making several ce­ramic articles.

A sack lunch noon.

Arrangements the chairman of Raymond Kline, Hoesel.

A short business session was conducted by Mrs. Kline. Officers presented by the nominating com­mittee were chairman, Mrs. Wal­lace Helber: vice-chairman, Mrs.

was served at

were made by the group, Mrs. and Mrs. Evert

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THE C U U E I PRESS, INC. Press Bl

Hampton Boswell, and secretary, Mrs. George Hardin.

§-§-§ Crescent Class Marks S I . Patrick's Day

The Crescent Class of the Grace United Church of Christ met Wednesday evening, March 17, in the social rooms of the church after the mid-weekly Lenten Serv­ices in the church sanctuary.

President Mrs. Wilfred Craft opened the meeting with several short articles a n d conducted a short business meeting. There were IS members present.

The mystery package was won by Mrs. Craft.

Delicious refreshments were served at tables effectively dec­orated with white covers and cen­tered with dolls dressed in green, and green Shamrocks. Host and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Miller. Mrs. Fannie Diddle, and Mrs. Elza Hawkins.

§-§•8 Home Demonstration Club Plans April 2 Meeting

The April meeting of the Cul­ver-Union Township Home Dem­onstration Club will convene at 2 p.m. Friday, April 2, at the Burr Oak E.U.B . Church Annex.

Hostesses for the afternoon meeting will be Mrs. Whitney Kline, Mrs. William Easter day, and Mrs. Fred Plant*. The lesson on "Housekeeping Shortcuts" will be presented by Mrs. Herman Stems and Mrs. Delbert Jordan.

§-§-§ The attack aircraft carrier USS

Forrestal was placed in commis­sion Oct. 1. 19 55 at. the Norfolk Naval Shipyard, Portsmouth, Va.

The Culver Citizen — Culver, Indiana — March 25, 1!>«5 — Pi

IN OLD JAPAN WOMEN WORE CLOTHING SIMILAR TO MEN'S. THE ONLY DIS­TINGUISHING PIECE OF APPAREL WAS A STRIP OF CLOTH CALLEP A C H I R E WHICH WAS WORN LIKE A SHAWL. THIS CLOTH WAS WORN FOR ITS SUPPOSED­LY MAGICAL EFFECT AND NOT MERELY FOR ORNA-MFNTAL ADORNMENT

PURIN& THE MIDDLE AGES THE TRADITIONAL UNDER­GARMENT, THE K ISOPE BEGAN TO BE USEP AS AN OUTER GARMENT IT WAS SIMILAR TO THE KIMONA OF TODAY EXCEPT FOR ITS SHORTER LENGTH

ABOUT A HUNDRED YEARS AGO DUE TO THE INFLUENCE OF WESTERN DRESS JAPANESE WOMEN BEGAN TO WEAR THE KIMONA PRIMARILY FOR. FESTIVE OCCASIONS, PR&SSING IN WESTERN STYLES AT OTK5E TIMES

TODAY...WHEN BUYING WOMEN'S OR CHILDREN'S APPAREL LOOK FOR THIS LABEL-THE SYMBOL OF DECENCY FAIR LABOR. STANDARDS ANP THE AMERICAN V:'AY OF LIFE

At Im 109 S. MAIN ST. C U L V E R

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3 ills. oneless, Lean

No Waste

HII1!H Soke-Ben

AA|| YeSEow Creek " 11 ^ B b S i

fijsi Fresli iressei

!Page 4 — The Culver Citizen — Culver, Indiana — March 25, IOCS

- > , U , V V c , g ^ ^ FOR THE Wl FOR THE WEEH Thursday, March 2.T—

6:30 p.m.—Social and dinner meeting of the American Legion at Legion Home.

Friday, March 20— 7:30 p.m.—-Called O.E.S. meeting at Masonic Hall. Installation of

officers. Monday, March 2<>—

4:00 to 5:00 p.m.—Brownie Girl Scouts meet at Methodist Church. 4:00 to 5:30 p.m.—Junior Girl Scouts meet at Methodist Church. 7:00 p.m.—Boy Scouts meet at Methodist Church.

Tuesday, March 30— 7:15 p.m.—Cub Scout Pack Meeting at Methodist Church.

Thursday, April 1— 8:00 p.m.—Burr Oak Rebekahs will meet at Culver Lions Den.

Friday, April l i — 2:00 p.m.—Culver-Union Township Home Demonstration Club will

meet in the Burr Oak E .U .B . Church Annex.

Culver City Club Literature Group Elects Officers

Mrs. Ora Reed opened her home Thursday evening to members of the Literature Croup of Culver City Club. The thought of the month was given by Miss Margar­et Swanson.

Mrs. A. N. Poppe chairman, conducted the business and offi­cers elected for the coming two years were chairman, Mrs. Earl D. Overmyer, v i c e chairman, Mrs. Peter Onesti; and secretary, Mrs. Shelton Kaiser.

Plans were discussed for the trip to Chicago in June to see Joan Bennett in "The Fallen An­gel."

Miss Bess Easterday entertain­ed the group with a review of the book, "Things As They Are," by Paul Horgan.

During the social hour Mrs. Reed was assisted by Mrs. Edgar Shaw, Mrs. Onesti and Mrs. Wayne Kline.

S-S-S Golden Keys Meet With Mrs. James McKinney

Mrs. James Davis, Mrs. Donald Milner, Mrs. William Baker, and Mrs. Ronald McKee were guests at the March 16 meeting of the C olden Key Home Demonstration Club at the home of Mrs. James McKinney.

Devotions were given by Mrs. Walter VonEhr, who also read a poem entitled, " I Am."

Mrs. Arnold Lowry and Mrs. Lyman Craft gave the lesson on housekeeping short cuts and em­phasized the following points:

1. You can do something so well that there isn't time for things you enjoy doing.

2. Break your old habits of do­ing things and try an easier way.

3. Don't plan more work lor one day than you can get done.

4. Use your money and time to the best of your advantage.

5. Remember that your family always come first in the home.

Mrs. Richard Wopdward read the history for the song of the month, "My Wild Irish Rose," and then led the group in singing the same song.

Mrs. Craft gave a report on a recent meeting at the Bremen Hospital which dealt with the ar­tificial kidney machine, which is capable of saving up to 20,000 lives a year but it is costly. In dis­cussing the qualities of a good nurse, she brought cut the need lor unselfishness, alertness, pa­tience, pleasing personality, and good schooling and training. A nurse's jobs are many.

The door prize was won by Mrs. Ronald McKee.

Mrs. Richard Dehne closed the meeting with a Lenten reading.

Maxinkuckee Shamrocks 4-H Club Meeting

Members of the Maxinkuckee Shamrock's 4-H Club met Tues­day, March 16, in the Home E c room of the Culver school. The purpose of this meeting was to plan the program for the coming year.

The meeting began by the reci­tation of the pledges by the mem­bers. The secretary's and treasur­er's reports were given and the Health and Safety report was read. Then members entertained themselves for about, ten minutes with singing, led by the song lead­er.

Then they took up the old busi­ness which was the decision as to what the dues for the coming year would be. It was decided by an almost majority vote that dues should be 50 cents.

Attention then moved to the new business of planning the pro­gram. There was much discussion and suggestions were offered, many of which will greatly im­prove our club this year.

A program was finally worked out and we were then dismissed for refreshments.

Our next meeting will be held on March 30, at which we hope to liave 100 per cent attendance such as we experienced at this meeting.

S-S-9 Rockhi' It Riders Saddle Club Meetings

Two events were enjoyed by the Rockin' R Riders Saddle Club during the month of March. At the invitation of Colonel Gerald Graham, Director of Horseman­ship, Culver Military Academy, on Friday evening, March 12, 3 3 members and 24 visitors attended the polo games at the Academy between Culver Military Academy and the Mahoning Valley Polo Club from Ohio.

On Wednesday evening, March 17, the Club met at the Academy and held their regular business meeting in the Little Theater of the Epplcy Auditorium. Following the meeting, Colonel Graham and Captain Raymond Walmoth show­ed training films on horsemanship and a color firm on Arabian hors­es to the group of 44 members and 3 0 visitors present.

Refreshments of coffee, hot chocolate and cookies were served in the Foyer of the Auditorium. The evening was enjoyed by all and the Club appreciates the use of the Little Theater and wishes to thank Colonel Graham and Cap­tain Walmoth for their hospital­ity.

§-§-S Order of Eastern Star-To Hold March 20 Public Installation

The Emily Jane Culver Chapter

of the Order of, Eastern Star will convene at 8 p.m. Friday, March 26, in Masonic Hall to hold public installation of the following offi­cers;

Mrs. Dale Heiser, worthy ma­tron; Dale Heiser, worthy patron; Mrs. Harold Fittcrling, associate

matron; Harold Fitterling, asso­ciate patron; Mrs. Harold Hatten, conductress; Mrs. James Sperry, associate conductress; Mrs. Jud-son Dillon, secretary; Mrs. Ernest Carter, treasurer; Mrs. Kenneth Tasch, Adah: Mrs. Verlin Shaffer, Ruth; Mrs. AVilliam Kose, Esther;

Mrs. Forrest Geiselman Jr . , Mar­tha; Mrs. James Grover, Electa; Mrs. John Hoesel, marshal; Mrs. W. G. Gregory, chaplain; Mrs. Cleo Ringle, organist; Mrs. Ron­ald Williams, warder; Harold Hatten, sentinel; and Mrs. Roger Thews, soloist.

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District W.S.C.S. Meets Apri l 1 In Plymouth

"Whatever Your Task, Work Heartily" is the theme of the 25th annual meeting of the South Bend District of Northwest Ind. Con­ference Woman's Society of Chris­tian Service of The Methodist Church. The theme is being ex­pressed in a special manner dur­ing this silver anniversary moot­ing of the Woman's Society and the Wesleyan Service Guild. The meeting will be held on Thursday, April 1, in the First Methodist Church at Plymouth, and is open to all Methodist women.

The annual meeting will begin at 9:30 a.m. ( E S T ) . Mrs. Willard ,W. Case, Michigan City, district president, will convene the meet­ing at 9:45 a.m. and she will pre­side throughout the day.

Mrs. Guy IS. Davis, Mt. Hope, Culver, district secretary of mem­bership cultivation will present the guest speaker, Mrs. Hilding E . Krusell. newly elected secretary of membership cultivation for North Central Jurisdiction Wom­an's Society of Christian Service. Mrs. Krusell is a member of the Lawrence Avenue M e t h o d i s t Church, Charlotte, Mich., and was for 15 years minister of music at that church.

The afternoon mooting will Btart at 12:45. Of special interest will be the preview of the 19G5

Conference School of Christian Mission to be held July 11-16 at DePauw University, Greencastle, Ind.

April 29th will be the date of the annual meeting of Northwest Indiana Woman's Society of Chris­tian Service in Congress Street Methodist Church, Lafayette.

District Officers' Training days and a workshop on nominations will be held at North Judson Methodist Church on May 11, and at South Bend Stull Memorial Methodist Church on May I S .

Reservations for the luncheon on April 1 will be received until March 27 by Mrs. Emerson Ran-some, 1121 Pennsylvania Ave., Plymouth, Ind. A nursery will be provided for pre-school children whose mothers are attending the meeting.

§-§-§ S.K. Club Moots Willi Mrs. A. Adams

Members of the ,S.K. Bridge Club and a guest, Mrs. Frank Bry­ant, were entertained Friday even­ing in the home of Mrs. A. Adams. A dessert course was served pre­ceding the bridge games and priz­es were won by Mrs. Bryant and Mrs. E a r l Eckmau.

§-§-§ The Joseph Schvveidlers Return From Six-Month Trip

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph .Schweidler returned home last Thursday af­ter a six-month trip to the west­ern states, where they visited

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Culver City Rexall Drugs Culver, Indiana

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their children. Arthur Schweid­ler and family at Odgen, Utah; Robert Schweidler and family at Pocatello, Idaho; and Mrs. J . C. Smith a n d family at Fullerton, Calif.

They also spent a few days at Poway, Calif., with Mr. Schweid-ler's brother, Charles Schweidler and family. The balance of the time was spent in Tucson, Ariz., Where they visited for a short time with Mrs. Schweidler's sis­ters, Misses Kitty and Barbara Garmathy, who have been making their home in Tucson the last six month's.

§-§-§ R. D. O L I V E R I I NAMED F R A T E R N I T Y O F F I C E R

Russell Dwight Oliver I I , son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell D. Oliver, 182 North Terrace, Culver, has been elected vice-president of the East Carolina College chapter of Gamma Theta Upsilon, national honorary geography fraternity.

Oliver, a Junior, will serve dur­ing the 19C5-GG school term. List­ed among the next year's activities of the chapter will be two month­ly business meetings, a quarterly dinner-lecture program, an ex­cursion to Washington, D.C., a quarterly field trip, and a weekly lecture series on job opportuni­ties.

. . . You'll get fast and satisfac­tory service through the Want Ad section of The; Culver Citizen.

The Culver Citizen — Culver, Indiana — March 25, 100.1 Faso 5

DANGER/ WHAT TO O O j F VOUR CAR BREAKS DOWN ON AN SXPRESSWAV , OR T O L L ROAD/

H E R E A R E S O M E L I F E S A V I N t r T I P S

FROM T H E

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Wide Selection Of Blooming Plants Bonded Member Florists Telegraph Delivery

We Wire Flowers Anywhere

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V i c e « The Culver Citizen — Culver, Indiana — March 25, 1003

MIGHT IDEAS FOR GROWING HOUSE PLANTS

Biggest problem for a m a ­teur p!ant growers and hob­byists during the short days of winter, or with out-of-sea-son flowers, is to provide a steady supply of the sun's red and blue radiant ener­g y , e s s e n t i a l fo r p l a n t growth.

Y o u c a n n o w g r o w m o r e beaut i fu l p lants than ever before with Sylvania Gro-lux fluorescent lamps. They sup­ply the correct light to stimu­late growth, yet use no more electricity than standard flu­orescent ! . Gro-Lux units come ready-made, or you can create charming, decorative touches by building them into storage wal ls, room dividers, bookcases, hutch cabinets, or dry sinks.

For a particularly novel and dramatic effect, use tlio s p e c i a l l a m p s for lighting wall-recessed or f r e e - s t a n d i n g a q u a r i ­ums. Either way, studies show that Gro-Lux is ben­e f ic ia l to w a f e r p l a n ' s and enhances the color of both fish and plants. <^?/y

F R I D A Y , MARCH 2G Thad Overmyer

Sandra (Fisher) Kiel Lorna Sue Voreis

SATURDAY, MARCH 2 7 Michael Overmyer Robert Alan Smith

Nancy Powell Charles Dickerson

SUNDAY, MARCH 28 Elaine Kaiser

Mrs. Miriam Jones Ann Marie Carter

Andrea Lee Verniun Mrs. Joan .Totten David Burns, Sr.

Mark Voreis MONDAY, MARCH 29

Gordon Foss Barbara Flora

Mrs. C. R. Hoffmeister TUESDAY, MARCH 30

Karen Sue Banks Jill Wallstead Becky Hatten

W E P N E S D A Y , MARCH 81 Mary Powers

Joan Wallstead THURSDAY. A P R I L 1

John Campbell Donald L . I.utz

John McKee, Sr. Dewey Overmyer Dennis Iteinholt.

D O G A N C H O R

Cut around the rim of an old auto tire until the rubber-coated wire is cut away. Drop wire over a pole and tie dog's chain to it. Give of stiff rubbery wire eases chaffing on dog's neck.

Diplomacy: The ability to do the unpleasant thing in a pleas­ant way.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Adams, Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Discher returned Saturday to their respec­tive Culver homes from a four-week vacation spent at Riviera Beach, Marathon-on-the-Keys, and Fort Myers Beach. Fla . They re­port very good fishing.

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Warren en­tertained in their home at dinner Sunday for Mrs. Lee Garu and Kelly of Frankfort, Germany. Mrs. Gam is the wife of Lee Garn of Elkhart, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Warren. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Artburhultz and son of South Bend, Mr. and Mrs. Char­les Artburhultz of Culver, Mr. and Mrs. J . C. Napier and children of Culver, and Mr. and Mrs. John Wolverton and children of Culver. Dennis Medbourn and girl friend of Logansport were afternoon vis­itors.

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Warren mo­tored their daughter, Wanda, to BaPaz Sunday evening where she joined other members of the sen­ior class of CHS for their annual trip to points East.

Linda Kose, a senior at the Memorial Hospital School of Nursing, South Bend, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Airs. William Kose. Miss Kose is on psychiatric affiliation at Norman Beatty Memorial Hospital in West ville until June 1.

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Osborn and Steven entertained at dinner Sun­day in honor of their son and brother, Airman 2nd Class Ronald Osborn, who is home on furlough from Lincoln Air Force Base. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Lar ­ry Osborn and son, Richard, of Buchanan, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Osborn, Mishawaka; Mr. and Mrs. David Burns and sons of Cul­ver; and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Woolington of Kewanna.

O P E R A T I O N 151? . U N P O W E R . A P R I L 1 0 , A T I T I i l U i ;

More than 3,000 Hoosier high liohool students are expected to at­tend Operation .Brainpower" Col­lege Day, April 10, at Purdue Uni­versity. '

The annual event, sponsored by the Purdue Agricultural Alumni Association, is designed to ac­quaint high school students with college opportunities and college life through tours of campus fa­cilities and visits with Purdue stu­dents and professors.

Severn (-en different g u i de d tours from which t h e SJtU.Jen.tS

may choose begin the day's activi­ties at 8 : 3 0 a.m., E S T .

A general session at 1 1 : 3 0 a.m. features speakers Dr. Frederick L. Hovde, president of Purdue; Dr. Ear] L . Butz, Purdue's dean of agriculture, and Nels Ackerson, an agricultural economics sopho­more from Westfield a n d past president of the National Future Farmers of America. Karen Post,

a home economics .junior from Ar­lington Heights, 111., will be toast-mistress.

Classroom sessions and a tour of the co-educational recreational gymnasium a n d residence halls follow in the afternoon.

Purdue's Glee Club will present a concert in conclusion of t h e day's activities.

Maurice L . Williamson, associ­ation executive secretary, said 60 county Purdue Ag Alumni-chap­ters are cooperating in bringing the high school students to the campus..

Watch out for school children especially if they're driving.

M U L T I P L E S C L E R O S I S AMD RELATES) D I S E A S E S A F F L I C T AN E S T I M A T E D

A Public Service of Publications Advert is ing

For best results add herbs and spices during the last hour of cooking of dishes that simmer or stew, suggest food specialists at Purdue University. Too lengthy cooking destroys herb flavors.

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Dr. Donald Reed, who left his lical practice on M • announces that < \ng information regardim ' h e i r medical records mpY contact Mrs. Hugh L. Grove, Route 3, Plymouth, Phone 936-6948.

l l n

NORTHiRN INDIANA

^/iifilic SetPtce COMPANY

Do You Remember 'Way Back When?

Mighlighrs of Culver Ncwj of 10, 2D, 30, 40 , and 50

Years Ago This Week

MARCH 2.J, l<».->5— Deckard's Super Market cele­

brated its first anniversary last weekend.

After eight months of exten­sive remodeling, enlarging and scores of improvements, The Out-doorsman, Culver's only exclusive sporting goods s:\ore, is emerg­ing as one of the most modern and best stocked retail establish­ments in Northern Indiana.

Yesterday, March 22, officially the second day of spring, made its presence known by ushering in the worst blizzard of the year, and schools closed at noon.

Mr . and Mrs. Wi l l i am Lake re­turned home last week from a tour of Hawaii , New Zealand, and Australia.

Stephen Bair and Fletcher Mat-tox celebrated, their sixth b i r th ­days J'tfln'tly Wednesday afternoon at a parly in the homo of Mr. an.! Mrs. Clarence Bair Jr.

Monterey residents. Miss Ger-aldine L. Hetzner and Robert L . Densmore, were married Saturday in Monterey.

MARCH 21, l!>ir>— Local Red Cross knit ters have

completed 1,288 garments, ac­cording to M r s . Lester Smith, chairman.

Robert P. Mil ler has purchased the Farmers Cooperative Eleva­tor at. Monterey. I t was formerly owned by 20 members of the farm­er's cooperative which serves that community.

Mr. a n d M r s . J. P. Behmer celebrated their 60th wedding an­niversary March l i ) . Mrs. Beh­mer w i l l soon be SO and Mr. Behmer is 87.

Mr. and Mrs. Ca>'. Busart of Omaha, Nebr., are the parents of a daughter horn March 15. Mr. Busart is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Busart.

The garage building and ma­chine shop belonging to Wi l l i am Thomas were destroyed by fire Friday at Oelong.

* * * MARCH m, 1»:5.-,—

"The best high school operetta ever staged in Culver" seems to lie the concensus of opinion on "Tune I n " presented by the glee ( Inl is of the high school Wednes­day light, in the Community Building.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Keller an­nounce the bi r th of a son on

March 17. A modern front is to be bui l t

on the Home Theatre, according to John Osborn, owner. New lights wi l l also be installed in the i n ­terior.

Mr. .and Mrs. 'George Warner are t h e parents of a daughter, Marian Ruth, born March 14.

Coach Arthur C. "Dutch" Lon-berg of Northwestern University delighted the crowd of fans that f i l led the dining room of the New Culver Hotel Monday night by giving an Informal chat on bas­ketball. The dinner was given tin honor of the high school basket­ball team and Coach Paul Under­wood and was under the auspices of the Chamber of Commerce.

M A R C H I K , — Good results were accorded the

first attempt of the Culver M i l i ­tary Academy broadcasting sta­tion on last Saturday night. Major E'senhard was well pleased wi th the outcome.

A deal was closed whereby C. C. Longfellow and Oscar Mondoux became the proprietors of the Jungle Hotel.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Overmyer of Burr Oak are the parents of a son, Lewis I rv in , born March 13,

The Town Board is being kept on the jump these days wi th pe­titions of various kinds. Improve­ment of Winfield Street wi th i brick pavement has been allowed.

Daniel Savage, ( i t , a prominent farmer of the Santa Anna neigh­borhood, died Sunday morning following a short illness.

Charles Medbourn has accepted a position in Logansport where he has charge of the Bake Mux-inkuckce Ice Co. business.

« * * MARCH 25, 1913—

On Monday, in the circuit court. Judge Stevens issued the official permit which admits Wi l l i am O. Osborn of Culver to the practice of the law.

Frank Rouch of Leiters Ford died in his home Friday morning at the age of 50.

Louise Elizabeth Lichtenberger died March IS at her home in Hibbard. She was SO years of age.

Air.iandi (Smith) McFeely died in Culver March 19 at the age of 62 years.

Jacob H. Kaley, son of Reuben and Eliza Kaley died near Belong March 17 at the age of 59.

Harold Do Verne Kaley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ar thur Kaley, born last Dec. 26, died March 16.

As a measure of economy the Vandal :.a has abandoned its pay t ra in and the pay car is now at­tached to a regular passenger train in making semi-monthly trips.

T h e Culver Cit izen — Culver , Indiana — March 25 , l&Qi) — Page 7

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Thurs. 8:03 to 3:00

Fr i . & Sat. 8:00 to 9:00

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Page 8 — The Culver Citizen — Culver, Indiana — March 25, 1965

THE CHOOLBE Ptuusjtta ureexiy BY THZ . K , , „

S 3 >

Well, here we are again — back at the ol' gossip center! Seniors have only a few more days until the trip — they're busy with last minute details. The rest of the kids are looking forward to a few days escape from prison.

Would you like to buy a ticket to the show? No? Well, would you like to buy a ticket to the Spa­ghetti Supper? This is a sales pitch from one of many ticket-confused Sophomores. That's ok gang, we understand.

We would like to welcome L i n ­da B. to the drivers' license club. Not that she really needed it, but now she can drive legally!

Has anyone taken a good look at the water tower* lately? There seems to be some sort of a kite flying around it. There looks like there's writing on it, too. Hmmm. Wonder what it says.

Valerie Gunder seems to have come to the conclusion that blonds don't have any more fun than brunettes. We could've told ya' that, Val!

What's this Mike E . found in his locker last Monday? Some­body must know he goes out for baseball, but I declare! The mil was a little too small.

Did Jon and Carolyn have fun that Friday night? Ask 'em! Bet­ter luck next time Jon.

Danny has acquired another nickname - no,, not "Buzz" - this time its Golden Boy. Wonder how he got that nickname???

Steve U. must have a phobia on blinds - he can't stand to have one pulled down in English class.

Dofi't be startled if a ghost ap­pears! to be walking around in DougJL.'s skin. You see, Doug's deceased!! ???

I hear the Mother's Party was really] a riot. Those who attended got their eyes full. Right Lonni and Kay? They also discovered that sleeping ugly is really beauti­ful after all.

Say} Marsha G. where are you going this weekend? Some people have 11 the luck!!

By :the way, Becky Easterday. who's; your new interest? Wo know '- his initials are S.S. Why not tell us more?

It seems the Jr. English class­es are having a poetry sharing day. Bruce, we didn't realize 'mud' meant, so much to you.

Hey1, Linda N., how come you don't recognize Tom's voice when you call him? You were expecting some one else, maybe?

Sounds as if there are two jun­ior girls that had fun times over the weekend. Tell us more about your ''battle wound' Cindce L .

Well, that's all, folks!! Due to the terrible windy weather, the smoke signals are no longer read­able! !

A Tribute T© EVIothers

By Sue Cole The Sunshine Society has had

an Ideal Ladies' Party for many years. These ideal ladies are to be chosen by the girls*and be other than their mothers. This year the Society had a party honoring the mothers.

March, 12, the mothers entered an atniO'Shpere of Tea for Two. Everywhere the colors green and white livened the atmosphere. The tables were decorated with tea­pots and cups. As the opening din died away, Peggy Herr, the Sun­shine Society president, welcomed all who could come. The members recited their creed and sang their song.

The guests at tne head table were introduced so that everyone could be familiar with the officers and sponsor of the Society. Then each girl introduced her mother or someone substituting for her that evening.

No party would be complete without some good hired ( ?) en­tertainment. Susie Spencer gave a chalk talk — showing how to draw a figure starting with a let­ter of the alphabet. The viewers were then whisked away to Never, Never Land. H e r e everyone watched t h e antics of Sleeping Ugly (Cindy Lsmar) . Kay, Thom­as and Wanda Warren played the King and Queen of Transylvania, in that order. A songbird (Valerie Gunder) who also plays the guitar lightened everyone's evening by singing and playing "I Am, I Am." To live up to the preceding per7

former. Kay Thomas and Lonni Darosci pantomimed the classic "Alley Ooip."

The evening was ended w i t h everyone enjoying gingerale and sherbet punch, tea cakes, nuts, and candies.

Sunshine Girl Of The Month

By Cheryl! Zink Vera Smith, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Donald E . Smith, who is a senior at Culver this year, was elected Sunshine G-rl for the month of March. The choice was based on her attitudes toward her school and church. Vera has 'been an active member of the Sunshine' Society for three years. She has been in Pep Club for three years, and was in the high school chorus one year. She was also chosen Co-Ed Correspondent for the year 1964-65. She is a member of the Union Church of t h e Brethren where she sings in the choir, and is 'secretary-treasurer of the Her hobbies are sewing sports. When she graduates, plans to enter beauty school, become a beautician.

Y F . and she and

A machine that detects changes in wind direction is expected to help fight forest fires, reports Electronics, McGraw-Hill publica­tion. The portable instrument can be set up in an area unaffected by a blaze. If the wind there shifts, bringing the threat of fire, the instrument signals a. monitor and firemen aro dispatched to the new danger area.

A Living Memorial

Contributions for Research to perpetuate the memory of an associate, relative, or friend!

MAIL G I F T S TO INDIANA HEART FOUNDATION 015 N. Alabama St., Indianapolis

Memorial Gifts Grateful ly Acknowledged Through the Generosity of

T H E S T A T E E X C H A N G E B A N K A Community service project of the

Indiana Federation of Business and Professional Women tfn

Hall The Mew Co-Editors!

By Kay Thomas Congratulations are certainly in

order for juniors Marsha Guise and Judy Thews who were recent­ly chosen as next year's Schoolbell co-editors. These capable girls will undoubtedly do as terrific a job as Jane Ives and Cathy Carrothers have done this year.

As an introduction to the pro­duction of a newspaper, the two girls (Judy and Marsha) visited the home of the Plymouth Pilot newspaper, Thursday, March 11. No sooner had the girls arrived at the newspaper office! at 8 a.m. than they were immediately put to work creating headlines for various articles, studying layouts, and typing up stories. At 9:30 a.m. they went on the "beat" with Pilot reporter, Mike Boys. This consisted of a trip to the court­house, where they met the coun­ty clerk and the county treasurer and learned the many duties of both offices. They also yisited the office of the county agent and a downtown office.

Returning to the Pilot office at 11 a.m., Marsha and Judy com­menced sorting, correcting, and revising the half dozen feature ar­ticles from Culver that would ap­pear in the next day's Pilot high school section. Those news items included the write-up of the bas­ketball banquet, the Judson-Cul-ver faculty basketball game, the Sunshine Mothers' Party, and the junior-senior excursion to Indian­apolis.

At noon the girls attended a luncheon at the Plymouth V.F .W. where they enjoyed scrumptious chicken salad sandwiches, potato chips, jello, rolls, and milk.

A fascinating afternoon fol­lowed when Judy a n d Marsha were allowed to tour the newspa­per building'to observe how the paper is formulated, laid out, and printed. At 2:30 p.m. the two girls left the Pilot office more aware and appreciative as to how much hard work goes into run­ning a newspaper efficiently.

Marsha and Judy's first assign­ment, as co-editors will be produc­ing the senior commencement is­sue of the Schoolbell. Good luck to both of you — we're behind you 100 per cent!

Society Initiation By Jeanne Adams

On Monday, March 15, eight students were inducted into the Culver Chapter of t h e National Honor Society before an assembly of the student body and the initi­ates' parents. President, Jim Bos-welil started the meeting by tell­ing of the methods of choosing the students for this honor.

Jim then introduced the first speaker, Jane Ives. Jane spoke on the attribute of scholarship. In her speech, Jane said that know­ledge had three things to offer to every person. First, Freedom — for knowledge is truth and "the truth will make you free." Sec­ond, A Chance to Succeed — you hold your success in your willing­ness to leaI'n. Third. A Place .in the Future — thei sky won't be your limit, but your knowledge will be.

Bob Eustis was the next speak­er, and he spoke on the qualities of leadership. Bob said, "Our

Schoolbell Staff JANE IVES, Co-Editor

Jeanne Adams, Steve Bair, Kar­en DeWitt, Marsha Guise, Cindy Lemar, Doug Lindvall, Linda Mc­Allister, Patti McCombs, Betty McFarland, Barb Mikesell, Pat Ogden, Suzanne Overmyer, Dar-nene Taylor, Kay Thomas, Chervil Zink. Donna Rogers, Sue Csle. Holly Thompson. Linda Thurin and Lois Newcomb are reporters for the South Bend Tribune and the Plymouth Pilot-News.

country feels an increasing need for leaders in thought, work, and action. A leader must keep faith with the trust which his compan­ions place in him by their recog­nition of his leadership. It is the power of leadership that blazes the trail for man's upward climb."

Character is tlie next quality needed for 'admission, a n d this speech was given by Larry White. Larry brought up this point in his speech that: Knowledge may make a man ruthless, service may make him vain, leadership may make him domineering, hut char­acter will make him the richest man of all times — rich not with gold that corrupts, but rich with virtue which lasts through time and to etern'ty.

The fourth speaker was Peggy Herr and she spoke on the attrib­ute of service. Peggy summed up all of the speeches thus: So what good is' scholarship if the scholar doesn't use his knowledge for others, what good is leadership if the leader doesn't serve his fol­lowers faithfully, and what good is character if it isn't an example to others?

At the beginning of each speech, a candle representing that char­acteristic is lighted from the candle of truth and wisdom. The four candlelighters were Eva Nor-ris, Linda Thurin, Jeanne Adams, and Kaithy Easterday.

Mr. Cole then presented t h e following students with their pin and membership card: Phyllis Jewell, senior; Paul Hatten, Dave Kelly, Patti McCombs, Patty Over­myer, Suzanne Overmyer, Bob Vondra-, and Ellen Wallace, all sophomores.

Congratulations to these stu­dents, and next time maybe you can be one of these lucky stu­dents.

A Challenge By Marsha Guise and

Bail) Mikesell A Challenge is: trying to sharpen your pencil in

the 4th period study hall. trying to make it to your first

period class. trying to babysit, get supper,

attack your homework, set your hair, and gab on the phone for an hour all in one short might.

trying to tie your shoe on a full st omach.

trying to forget the night be­fore.

trying to keep a private party — private!

trying to keep your cowlick in place.

trying to get, a schoolbell as­signment in on time.

trying to hit your toothbrush with the toothpaste in the morn­ing.

trying to fake out. the driving instructor when taking your test.

trying to p a s s one of Miss Charlton's tests.

trying to have a Chinese fire-drill in the Loop.

trying to get along without the seniors while they're on the trip (right Brenda?).

trying to make it to track prac­tice.

trying to get in or out of a small sports car without riping your straight skirt.

showing up at school w i i h a "Beatle" haircut.

being the "Riley's rebel raider" and a "Weber's Commando" at the same time.

Coming Events March, 1905

27 — Seniors Return From Trip 29 — Regular School All Day,

S:10 a.m. 30, 31 and April 1 — High School

Principal at North Central Con­vention, Chicago

April, 1 965 2 —Sunshine Ideal Ladies Party 3 — National Honor

Spaghetti Supper in Gym, Public Invited, 7:30 (The above schedule

jeet to change.)

T H E G I F T thai lasts for 3G5 happy days — a year's subscrip­tion to The Culver Citizen. Gift cards are F R E E . Only $4 in Iudi. ana; $4-50 out of state.

Lei Savings CURRENT

R A T E

Earn M m e In rG5l

Marshall Cowly Building & b a n -- Association —

201 N. MICHIGAN ST. P L Y M O U T H !). L . McKliSSON, Secretary

12n

"The Moon Race" Is It Worthwhile?

By Donna Rogers Across the United States and

»around the world, people are try­ing to determine whether the "moon race" is worth the U.S.'s

4-nvei'tnient. or could the money on space exploration be put to better use? The students of CHS have varied opinions on this question, and these opinions express a few of those which people around the world have.

The United States must n o t tomplt tely give up t li e "moon race", because whether we win or lose it will be a very important factor in the future. Since the United States is behind in the race, our government has to catch up and this means we need more money right now. S o m e people

'disagree with spending such great amounts of money when there are «o many other causes that need -money, but the U. S. officials de­clare that wo must win the race •— and to do this we must spend more money. Even though we must go on with the race, Ave must find someway to cut down on what it will cost. The country should hot give up everything else for the "moon race".

Other people feel that since the world's population is growing and someday we might have to have someplace to put the people. Also, if Russia would beat us to the moon and establish a station, St would endanger our country in case of attack.

The scientific knowledge gained through the research required for these programs, the demand for Killed technicians, and our stand­ing among other nations is worth the money being spent on ithese projects. The competition between countries is very beneficial in making people strive for the lead­ership in space.

Although space travel is impor­tant it should not receive as much Of the tax dollar as it does. When we can not get along with ether people on earth, we should not spend the money we do have on space travel. As long as people are dying from diseases still- unknown and unconqucred by medicine, A v e should not concentrate so much on space.

The advance iu science and tech­nology have greatly improved the American way of life. Further ad­vancement would further better our np'ion. Understanding scien­tific phenomena over the yearn das allowed us to surround our­selves with time saving devices, Medical advancement, and better quality for other goods. Although he possibility that, the investment

in space exploration will not re­peal any gre-sit advancement, the prestige and faith brought about by scientific exploration in t h e eyes of the world will aid the people of the United States and the world.

In our attempts to gain the noon, we are not only racing with other countries, we are searching for new and better things. Who taows what we will find on tin! noon when we get there? On at-aining our goal we m a y find lothing. but. we never the less nust try because of the chance of hiding something. There is a ;isk in this space exploration just s there is in everything else; towever. the risks must net stop ur push forward for knowledge.

Students See Crime Prevention Ski t

Spread a coating of soft butter, nargarine, peanut b u t t e r or •heese spread to edges of bread dices to avoid picking up mois-ure from salad-type fillings, sug­gest food specialists at Purdue Jniversity.

* * Cannibal Prince (rushlnss i n ) :

'Am I late lor dinner'."' Cannibal Kins: "Yes, every­

body's cat en."

Groceries Beverages - Meat Maxlnkurlo e Landing Phone Viking 2-2<i08

Sinclair Gasoline and Oil

. . . . . . %^SMHMBSMBRW»^ '

Mr. Cole is shown here with the live convicted criminals who addressed the student body Friday afternoon.

I5,y Jane Anne Ives

Friday afternoon. March ti), the Culver Comunity Building be­came the scene of one of the most unique convocations in many years. Approximately 430 stu­dents, faculty and the Culver pub­lic witnessed a crime prevention skit presented by five inmates from the Indiana State Prison. The skit was brought to Culver by tthe Miaxinkuckee Junior Woman's Club and has been shown at schools all over the state before 24,600 teenagers.

Mr. Cole opened the convoca­tion by introducing Lee Baron of the Public Relations Department at the prison. Mr. Baron addressed the group thus:

"This program is not going to be entertaining; it was not meant to be. We are going to allow you to eavesdrop on the conversations of five convicted criminals as they discuss true events in their lives which served as stepping-stones to their present plights."

For one hour these men talked to each other from behind wood­en cell doors as they usually do when there is no audience. The students heard of the 15-year-old boy who got in the wrong crowd and killed in the robbery. They heard of another boy, now a man of 27, who was sent to prison at tlie age of 14. Both are serving life sentences. They listened as the men expounded on the under­lying theme: IP ONLY 1 HAD S T A Y E D IN SCHOOL! They heard the stories of families and friends who h a d forgotten the men after a few short months — no mail and no visits.

These men know! * The five seemed to agree that

the big factor which helped them to get where they are today was loss of respect for their church, tor their school, for their homes and for themselves.

The words of the convicts were real and poignant:

"There is no future for us — just the past, and the crummy fu­ture."

"I'm in prison because I didn't listen to anyone - - net my minis­ter, my teachers or my parents — net even to my own conscience."

"My parents? They tried, but 1 thought they were old fashioned — they couldn't, tell me anything I didn't already know. Now look at me."

"What really hurts is the affect this has had on my mother. There isn't a day passed that I haven't regretted it and prayed for for­giveness."

"1 didn't realize how important an education would be to me later on in life."

Principal Kenneth Cole stated after the program, "That is the quietest I have ever seen so many students for so long a time!"

The "crime sk:'i" was initiated by Ward Lane, Warden, a far see­ing modern penologist interested in the causes of crime, its preven­tion and its relation to disruptive social influences prevalent among young people. Approximately two years ago, a group of hardened criminals were organized and welded info a team, dedicated to aiding young men who are follow­ing or about to follow in the foot­steps of the men at Indiana State Prison.

Yes, these men know — be­cause they have experienced, first­hand, the waste and futility of criminal life. And because these men know, they quickly dispel the unrealistic and often exaggerated accounts of crime and prison life a; depicted in the movies) and on television. These men have a very worthwhile message for society and are making a great contribu­tion to today's youth.

We, the students of Culver High, salute these men and ap­plaud their fine work.

African violets grow in temper­atures of 65 degrees at night and 75 during the day. Purdue Uni­versity extension horticulturists recommend they be removed from windows on cool nights to keep the plants from chilling.

lit 'H f

DON'T send the kifc* to church — T A K E 'em!

T l l l R S . , M i l . , SAT.

"Two Ora A Guillotine"

In CinciuaScope Connie Stevens, Dean Jones,

Oesar Romero Seven days in a house of terror!

Also Color Cartoon

S I N . through WED. "None But The

Brave" In CineniaScopo & Color

Frank Sinatra, Clint Walker, Tommy Sands

A Story of the futility of war Color Cartoon & News

Sunday Cent. Iicni 2 P.M. Mon. thru Sat., 7 & O P.M.

The Culver Citizen — Culver, Indiana — March 25, 1005 — Pago O

Sdnia Anna By Mrs. Guy Kepler

Attendance at Sunday School was 9 4 and was followed by serv­ices by a Gideon Speaker.

Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Crow are grandparents again. Born to their daughter Betty. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Knebel at. Parkview Hospital, Plymouth, March 17, a daughter, Lorina Rene. Mrs. Knebel an 1 daughter returned to the Crowe home Saturday. Callers on them in the Crow home were Mrs. Floyd Crow, Bob, Janet, Barbara and Danny, Shirley Tramp, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Crow, Sandra and Lucille of Plymouth, Wayne Hayleby of Grass Creek, Sheila Fish and Mrs. Nora (trow. .Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Knebel and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ringer and son of Win-amac were Sunday evening supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Crow. Mr. and Mrs. Knebel and daughter w e n t to Grass Creek) Sunday evening.

Rev. Leon Starke is undergoing surgery on his eyes at La Porte (Hospital. Mrs. Stark accompanied 'him and Kay is staying with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Crow.

Mrs. Dorothy Ferguson, Mrs. Helen Crow and Mrs. Audrey Crow were Thursday dinner guests of Mrs. Charles Goheen and Sonja. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Crow spent Friday evening with the Goheens.

Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Robert. Palmer and children were Mr. and Mrs. Bur-dette Guyse and children of Plym­outh, and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene

Guyse and children. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Guy

Kepler were Clyde Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Kepler, Mr. and. Mrs. John Kepler and Linda oi South Hend, M r s . Fay Keefer, Mrs. Yenetta Palmer, Mr. a n d Mrs. Philip Peer, Stevie, Beverly and Betty Jane, and Darrell Mc-> Griff, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Masten, John and Danny, of Plymouth, Mrs. Cecil Warner, Kathleen, Do­lores, Rebecca and Elizabeth.

To prevent mildew from start-* ing on mattresses, draperies and curtains, spray them with a sili-> cone water repellent spray, ad-* vise Purdue University honict management specialists. T h e s e ! sprays are odorless and colorless^

Get your wedding at The Citizen.

invitations

SA YBLE Theatre NORTH JUDSON

T H U R R , P R I . , SAT., MARCH 25, 28, 27

Matinee Saturday at 2::$0 ('out.

The Outrage Paul Newman, Claire Bloom

—2nd Feature— Elvis Presley in

•Jailikouse Rock" sum., HON., TUBS., MARCH 38, 20, :?0

Matinee Sunday at 1:80 Cpilt. In Technicolor end with

Stereophonic Sound

"How The West mmtt Kit

Doors Open at (i:50 P.M.

PRI., SAT., MARCH 20, 27

"Rio Conchos" Stuart Whitman, Richard Boone, Tony Franciosn,

Wende Wagner, Bdmond O'Brien SUN., MOW, MARCH 28, 20

Cent. Sunday from 3:00

"Goodbye Charl ie"

Tony Curtis, Debbie Reynolds

John Wayne, James Sic wart, Debbie Reynolds, Spencer Tracjj

Regular Admissions!

WED., T H U I S . , PRI., SAT., MARCH 31, APRIL I , 2, :J I

In Technicolor

"Strange Bedfellows"

Rock Hudson, Gina Lollohrigid2| —2nd Feature—

In Technicolor "Las t Train

From Gunhiff" ' with Kirk Douglas

Our services and facil i t ies are avai lable night or day . . . seven days a week! Should the need arise, cal l us at any hour — day or night.

En case of emergency

dial V8 2-2082

E A S T E R D A Y - B O N E

Funeral Home Ambulances C U i. Y E II Oxygen

ltfn

NORTHERN IPJSSAKA

*/if$&c Sendee CCMPASIV

Pane 10 — The Culver Citizen — Culver, Indiana — March 25, !»«.">

ElN OLD MEXICAN CURE FOR THE COMMON COLD

WAS HOT CHILI P E P P E R S '

Gktt mkmcMi MSCBSE FOR RELIEVING COLD SYMPTOMS

IS SO WIDELY RECOMMENDED eY DOCTORS THAT IT'S USED

IN 87 COUNTRIES/ CALLED CORICIDIN,THE TABLETS

NOT ONLY RELIEVE SNEEZING BUT ALSO COLD-CAUSED ACHES, FEVER AND EVEN FATIGUE/ mi j

-I C.t(*ht •,fX::i>,V.-l.,l. ,»f.dj

tended the annual meeting of the Pure Milk Association in Chicago, Saturday.

Miss Diane Davis and Kent Da­vis left by plane from Indianap­olis Saturday for Florida where they are spending their spring va­cation with relatives. They will return with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Whitney Kline, who have spent the winter there. Ned Davis of Purdue University spent the weekend with home folks.

Mrs. Charles Hartle has been quite sick and was taken to the Marshall County Parkview Hos­pital this week.

Prayer services and Bible Study was held Tuesday evening in tRe home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Camp­bell. The next meeting will be held in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Davis. The book of Revela­tion is being studied and in the absence of the pastor is being taught by Mrs. Guy Davis.

Mrs. Myrtle Leininger re­turned home Sunday after visit­ing several days with her sister, Mrs. Carson Potter, in Pottstown, Pa.

By Mrs. Guy B . Davis Phone liciters Ford 832-454" Do not forget Sunday School

services each Sunday at 10 a m. Attendance last Sunday was 53. The Rev. Bleam of Plymouth will be the guest minister next Sun­day for the Rev. Stark.

The regular family night will be held next Sunday evening at 6:30. A dessert luncheon will be en­joyed followed by a program in the Sanctuary. Mrs. Ceorge Bearss of Burton will be the guest speak­er and show pictures of their re­cent trip to Quatemala where they

visited their missionery daughter. The Rev. Leon Stark un­

derwent eye surgery at the L a -Porte Community Hospital Mon­day morning where he is expected to be confined for a week. Mrs. Guy Davis motored to LaPorte Monday afternoon to relieve Mrs. Stark from her 24 hour constant vigil at his bedside. He is getting along nicely.

Members of the Woman's So­ciety of Christian Service are re­minded of the annual meeting of the South Bend district to be held at t h e P l y m o u t h Methodist Church Thursday, April 1.

Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Paul E . Winn at-

C L O T H E 9 PINS Snap clothes pins have so many

uses in camp (besides holding laundry on the line) it's hardly necessary to list them. But we will: Holding corners of table­cloths; keeping magazines from blowing; tieing down small lures; holding shaving mirror; in-tent rod holders; temporary trail markers. How many more can you think of?

The newspaper is the only medium that works 2 4 hours a day to bring the advertiser's name to the public.

FAD DIETS So-colled short cuts to weight conlrol have long been ona of America's most popular de­lusions. Consider, for instance, the "Kay Diet" of ihe 1930 s. Because of its name, many a dieter was con­vinced that a reg­ular diet of hay was the key to slim, svelte fig­ures.

Not too long ago, cider vinegar, taken in waS:r at every meal, was believed to shed pounds magically. Vinegar was puzzled by tho gallon—but overeaters remained just as plump as before.

A current fad is artifi­cial sweeteners and low-calorie foods. Ac­cording to nutritional experts, they have little or no influence on body weight, and they de- \ v w prive the body of sugar, \ ^ an indispensable part of the normal diet. Want to lose weight? Eat sensibly. Eat less. Exercise more. It's the most dependable for­mula yet.

S i . , , , fifaAfbm, .Kt*t QUALITY MEATS

S W I F f ' S PREMIUM BEEF

Price's Country Kitchen

Wieners lb. 49c Yellow Creek Platter

Sli., Bacon 3h. 4 9 c

Lean Shoulder

Steak lb. 49c Fresh, Home Made Pork

Sausage lb. 39c FRESH, A L L BEEF

Banquet Frozen

Meat Pies 5 Fireside

Crackers lb. box

1 9 c

Apple No. 2 can

Pie Filling 25c Defiance Shaggy Ripe

Peaches 3 - S1 .00 IV?, can

Hl-C

Temple

Oranges dez, 5 No. 1 White

Potatoes

Fatuity Fars Liquid

•Detergent qt. 39c Fashion Facial

Tsssue

GRAPE, CINNAMON APPLE, CRAB APPLE, APPLE

Who Sprung Mary Smith?

S M o r t h e r r B I n d i a n a P > U k 3 l i c Service

C o m p a n y

symbol of service in nipscoiand

More automatic electric appliances are in common use every year to wash dishes, to clean, dry, heat, cool, cook, entertain and do a hundred other things. That's why your elec­tric bills are higher than they used to be. But , isn't a few cents per hour a small price to pay to free mother for more time with the family?

ELECTRIC POWER . . . Indiana's most abundant resource!

By Mary Whitman Paper doll.s have long been

Important to little girls. As a matter of fact some of

the earliest, paper dolls were published in Godey's Lady's Book. Other women's magazines a tew generations ago also ot­tered paper dolls for readers to cut out. Undoubtedly they had a good effect in getting youny ladies interested in sewing and wardrobe planning.

Long before a little girl can help with her mother's work shi can practice on a paper doll

."family." . ! One of the newest paper doll ; favorites is sure to be Skipper, a younger sister of the popular Barbie doll. She's of an age to appeal to the jump-rope set.

"And a welcome newcomer to the paper doll field," forecasts .Time Behling of Whitman Pub­lishing Company of Bacine, Wis., "will be Wendy and her ward­robe in book form." Swatches of real fabric have been photo­graphed and reproduced in play-book, and stencils are provided, so that a girl can create her own clothes designs for paper doll Wendy to try on. Trimmings such as collars and buttons can

• be changed at will. Paper dolls come in all sizes.

Stand-up dolls, printed on heavy cardboard and provided with a base, are easy for even pre­schoolers to work with. There are many improvements in paper

jjjoll wardrobes too. Some clothes adhere to the doll by means of friction and need no other fast­enings. You'll find many of these innovations in boxed sets.

Punch-out paper dolls elimi­nate scissors work, so that even toddlers can play safely.

Storage space is never a prob­lem for a paper doll family. Any empty box can be decorated to hold cut-out dolls and their ward­robes. Or a dresser drawer cau be alloted to these dolls anc\ tr ofrher play proj ectfli

By Mrs. Carroll Thompson Phone Argog TWinoaks 2-5021? Attendance at Sunday services

was 72. A quartet, Mike Ringle, Larry Wakeland, and Mark War­rick of the Argos M e t h o d i s t Church, and Dennis Johnson, sang a special number.

Special services are being held at the Burton Methodist Church stich night this week at 7: ISO.

A special offering will be taken next Sunday for the "One Great Hour of Sharing".

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Clifton and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ell is Clifton.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith and family entertained the Richard Hagan family at dinner on Sun­day to mark Chuck Hagan's birth­day.

Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Cowen and Mrs. Harry Young of Culver were

New Telephone Directories 19 Be Mailed Next Week

New telephone directories will be mailed to nd nn toil cuto-mers in Culver next week.

Manager uaviu .r leiouer said the books will be mailed Tuesday from a printing firm. Delivery should be completed by the week­end. .

The cover features a white tele­phone handset against a light brown simulated fabric back­ground. There also is a reminder

Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kleckner and family in Mishawaka to celebrate the birth­days of the Keckner's three year old twins, Kathy and Kevin.

Mr. and Mrs. Vance Costello and family of Argos were Sunday supper guests of Mrs. Mildred Overmyer and Darold.

Donald Smith of the Rutland community has purchased Mrs. Lucy Yoreis's farm.

that seven-figure telephone num­bers will be introduced here next year.

An explanation of the new tele­phone numbering system appears in the introductory pages, togeth­er with dialing instructions and information about the value of area codes in placing long dis­tance calls.

Fletcher called special attention to the instructions for the use of the new "1" access code and the "555-1212" universal information code. .

Gravy consistency depends on the proportion of flour to liquid, say Purdue University food spe­cialists. For a medium gravy use two tablespoons each of flour and fat per cup of liquid.

FIRING PIS

Save the firing pins on your guns by stripping an empty shell in each caliber and replacing primer with a soft wood plug. Ab­sorbs shock that eventually might break pin.

The Culver Citizen — Culver, Indiana — March 25, 1085 — Page 11

tigs a%^ii%ri " '^fj g l i m

And thr.t means it ?s time to start planning for summer beauty.

PHONE, W R I T E , or VISIT us for a free estimate on a single plant, or a complete planting.

R. R. 1, PLYMOUTH PHONE 936-7114

12-2n

DACRON - COTTON

White - Colored Trim

24", 30", 36", 45"

$3.95 to $4.95 pr.

Matching Valances

$2.25 to $2.98 ea.

HOME SHOP

v v-v;;;; i'r more and more on lie right.

d i ottest-selling

61© IT© Fury for '65 is the biggest, plushest Plymouth ever . . . but still solidly in the low-price class. Big on the outside, its wheelbase is a whopping 119 inches. Big on the inside, plenty of headroom, legroom and hiproom. And new curved-glass side windows add to Fury's contemporary styling. The plush part is the beautiful interior. There's rich upholstery to compliment the exterior finish, wall-to-wall nylon carpeting and a smart, readable instrument panel. No wonder you're seeing more and more Plymouth Furys on the road. I f you want more good reasons for buying Fury, see your Plymouth Dealer, l ie drives one too.

f] t-'

THE ROARING '65s FURY BELVEDERE VALIANT BARRACUDA

Vlymoutfi

See the Mot Line at your Plymouth Dealer's.

P L Y M O U T H 0 ! V I 3 ! O N CHRYSLER M 0 T 0 R S C O R P O R A T I O N

HATTEN M O T O R SALES, 110 Drive Plymouth

12n

P a g e 12 — The Culver Citizen — Culver, I n d i a n a — March 25, 10G5 j ,

J BcoHe Bailey By Mort Wclkor |

LOOK AT THAT \ FOR ONCE W E AGREE, B E E T L E ! E A S T E R S E A L , \ A N P T H E WORE O F T H E M W E 6AR6E. ' I 5N 'T V USE,THE MORE W E ' L L H E L P . JT A B E A U T ? *—I C R I P P L E P OHILPREN !. '

* Your Easter Seal t reats v i r t ua l l y a l l c r i pp l i ng — b i r t h elefaefs, muscular dys t rophy , cerebral pa lsy , p o l i o , mu l t ip le s c l e r o s i s , a r th r i t i s , parap leg ia , and speech de fec ts .

• I t ' s these important oppor tun i t ies , notablo personate i t i e s end s i g n i f i c a n t events tha t r e a l i z e why your Easter Seal con t r i bu t i on is so great ly apprec ia ted . It g ives hope wi th help instead of p i t y .

• T o d a y ' s wor ld is tomorrow's opportuni ty • . . t o d a y ' * con t r ibu t ion — your con t r ibu t ion _ the EASTER SEAL, tha t tekes the f i r s t stop for a c r ipp led c h i l d .

• In th is wor ld of tomorrow, today , thero is more -» much more — to th i s E a s t e r S e a l s t o r y , , a l i k e scho la rsh ips , fol I owsl i i ps, and grants wh ich l iava helped t ra in noar ly 2,300 doc to rs , t h o r a p i s t : , toacr.ers and soc ia l workers .

YOUR E A S T E R SEAL SOCIETY

3616 NORTH SHERMAN DRIVE

INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA 46218

AN AMUATk Or THt NAUONAl SOCIETY FOR v

CMPPIED CHUDAEN AND ADWS, INC. U

jSnfcb Oak j? By Mrs. Floyd CaffOtherfl

Phone Viking 3-3028 Lenten Service at Burr Oak

Wednesday, March 24, at 7:30 p.m.

The next E . U . B . Circle party •will be Friday evening, April !), as Good Friday is the regular night.

Mr. and Mrs. John Cromley of Route 1, Culver, were Sunday din­ner guests of Mrs. Cromley's par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cramer Sr., in h o n o r of Mr. Cramer's birthday.

Mrs. Betty Bossinger, Mrs. Ros-sie Moore, Mrs. Bert Cramer Sr. and Mrs. Bert Cramer Jr . and Lisa visited Mrs. Mamie Reeder at Mexico Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Kline Bossinger and Mrs. Floyd Carrothers were Thursday dinner guests of Mrs. Frank Miller at LaPaz. They called on Mrs. T. J . Piper and Mrs. W. I) . Crossgrove on their •way homo.

Jan and Jane Shock gave a

surprise birthday party for their Sunday School teacher, Mrs. Dar-lene Snyder, Thursday evening in their home. Other guests were Shirley Humes, Pam Thompson, Velda and Laurel Prosser. Cake and ice cream was served.

Mrs. Rossic Moore, Mrs. Helen Cramer, and Mrs. Norma Cramer and Lisa attended the Childrens Workers Workshop at Coalbusli School House near Mis'hawaka Saturday.

Mrs. Lewis Jones and Mildred, Mrs. Arthur Prosser, Laurel and Yelda, attended a Bridal shower on Miss Betty Prosser Sunday at the home of Mrs. Tony Warner in South Bend. Miss Mildred Jones, Mrs. Marion Garrett, and Mrs. Helen Matiya were assistant hostesses.

Sunday dinner guests of Mrs Arthur Prosser, Russell, Laurel, and Velda were Mr. and Mrs. John Matiya and family of Mark-ham, 111., Miss Betty Prosser and Dick Cable of Berwyn, 111.

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cramer Jr . and Lisa were Sunday guests of

Mrs. Wilbur Haney and family at Sidney.

Mrs. Ray Kuchel of Knox called on Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Maxson and Doris Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Carrothers were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. W. D. Crossgrove and Cindy, Route 1, Plymouth.

The E . U. B. Circle Party was held Friday evening, March lit, in the Annex. The meeting Was opened by all repeating the Circle prayer and the Circle song "In The Garden," was sung with Catherine Bennett at the piano. Roll Call was answered by "Your favorite Irish song." Birthdays of Mrs. Dovie Davis, Mrs. Darlene Snyder, and the anniversary of Mrs. Grace Crum were observed. Mystery package went to Grace Crum; door prizes to Mrs. Clara Sheppard and Mrs. Dovie Davis; and guest prize to Mrs. Norma Cramer, Mrs. Uretha Walker gave the History of the Blarney Stone. Mrs. Goldie Overmyer and Mrs. Grace Crum sang a special "Out of the Ivory Palaces," accompa­nied by Mrs. Catherine Bennett at the piano. Devotions were given by Mrs. Rose Cromley, and Circle Prayer was repeated in unison. The President turned the meet­ing over to the hostesses, Mrs. Darlene Snyder and Mrs. Evelyn Christenson. A delicious lunch was served on tables decorated in the St. Patrick's theme with baskets of flowers and green candles. There were 24 members, 2 guests and 2 children present.

and roll call was answered with a Scripture verse with the word, Cross, in it. Entertainment was in charge of Mrs. Doris Overmyer following which the hostess serv­ed refreshments to the 16 mem­bers and two children present.

MotiteJieu By Dollie Posthuma

Mrs. Edward Kelsey gave the (Monterey and Tippecanoe Town­ship Library a History of Fulton County published in 1907, includ­ing a plot book of the villages, cities and townships of Fulton county, map of Indiana, United States and World, analysis of the system of U.S. Land Surveys, and Digest of the system of Civil Gov­ernment. Also included was the certificate of Degree of Doctor in Medicine awarded to Dr. William Kelsey on the 27th day of Febru­ary 1874.

Redecorating of the interior of the Library was completed last week and all the books are now reshelved. The non-fiction are all re-catalogued, marked, and cards filed. Cataloguing of fiction will be completed in the near future.

Edward Master made and do­nated a bookcase for Indiana His­tory Collection, a coat rack for the Story-Hour guests, a n d a table and stools for the children's section of the Library.

lice the officers drill on Sunday, May 23, in Lions Den.

Lodge closed and refreshments were served by Goldie Hinkle, E d ­na Bryan and Dorothy Beck to 17 members. A short degree practice was held following refreshments:

§-§-§ INDIANAPOLIS WASHINGTON | S T A T U B A S K E T B A L L CHAMPS

The scores of the State Basket-(ball finals at Butler Field House last Saturday were:

Indianapolis Washington 8S —I Princeton 76.

Fort Wayne North 74 •— Gary, Roosevelt G5.

Indianapolis Washington 64 —i Fort Wayne North 5 7, final.

By Treva Leap Phone Letters Ford 832-4551 Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Taylor and

family of Kokomo were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ear l See.

Mrs. Goldie Guise of Rochester visited Mrs. Lucy Guise recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Hugo lbs have moved to Tyner where t h e y bought a farm.

The Zion Builders Class met with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wentzel and family Friday evening.

Mrs. Ear l See was a caller F r i ­day afternoon of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Overmyer.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johnson Jr. and sons of Mishawaka, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Overmyer of Plym­outh, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johnson of Culver were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs, Clyde Overmyer.

The Zion Gospel Chapel Miss­ionary Society met with Mrs. Lucy Guise Tuesday evening, March 16. The meeting opened with group singing followed by prayer by Mrs. Amanda Wentzel. Mrs. Mae Kline gave the lesson which was entitl­ed, "Mary Magdalene." Poems were read by Mrs. Floy Leap. Miss Patricia Hamilton and Mrs. Guise,

O.E.S. Auxiliary Enjoys Pot luck M e e t i n g

The Order of Eastern Star Aux­iliary met Tuesday, March 23, in the Masonic Hall club rooms at 6:15 p.m. for a potluck supper. Mrs. John Bigley was chairman of the event and working with her were Mrs. Roy Wickizer, Mrs. Ralph Thornburg, and Mrs. Lulu Melton.

President Mrs. Harold Hatten conducted the business meeting attended by 20 members and one guest.

Following the business meeting, cards were played and enjoyed by all wit it Mrs. Evert Hoesel re­ceiving the bridge prize and Mrs. Merle McCune winning the Flinch prize. The mystery package went to Mrs. Wickizer.

§-§-§ Culver Rebekahs M e e t

The regular meeting of the Cul­ver Rebekahs was held Tuesday evening in the Lions Den with Goldie Hinkle, Noble Grand, pre­siding.

Inspection will be held Tuesday evening, May 11 with June AYynn of Maxinkuckee as inspector.

District meeting will bo held Monday afternoon and evening. May 24, in the Lions Den with the Maxinkuckee Lodge the hos­tess. District officers will prac-

Don's- Forget

C H A R L E Y ' S L A K E S H O R E

G A R A G E Across From Town Pork

C U L V E R Phone VI 2-2500

SOeow

BATH \pnd M A S S A G E f

For Ladies and Gentlemen

MRS. V E R L Y SMITH'S H E A L T H FARM

Phono Viking 2-2287 Culver, Route 2 (County Line

Road. West of Burr Oak at Yellow River Bridge)

r -

Because a Gas Dryer dries faster, it is better for drying

woolens . . . especially blankets. Towels come out fluffier, too.

And remember, speedy drying gives clothes longer life.

Visitors to Culver judge it largely by the people they meet here. What do you do to maka s'ulver more attractive to visitors and newcomers?

Every SUNDAY

9:15 A.M. j W S B T

960 k.c. Wi KW CURB'IAN KIINCI BADI9 SffiB

ProfessfonaS Directory

PHYSICIANS

JOSEPH D. HOWARD, M.D. PHYSICIAN

M. GEORGE ROSERO, M.D. PHYSICIAN & SURGEON

General Medicine & Obstetrics Office: 021 Lake Shore Drive Office Hours by Appointment

Mon.: 10-12 A.M., 3-7 P.M. Tues., Wed., Thurs. & Fri.S

10-12 A.M., 2-6 P.M. Sat: 9 A.M. - 1 P.M.

Office & Residence Phono Viking 2-3550

m I

NORTHERN INDIANA

COMPAfSY

O S T E O P A T H I C M E D I C A L P H Y S I C I A N S

E. D. POWERS, D.O. PHYSICIAN i

General Practice and Rectal Diseases

Office Hours by Appointment ' Culver Clinic - 222 N. Ohio. ! Office Phono VTking 2-8851 1

Residence Phone VRdng 2-2710

G. W. STEVENSON, JR., D.O. PHYSICIAN

Family Practice ~^ Office Hours by Appointment Culver Clinic - 222 N. Ohio

Phone Viking 2-3351

DENTISTS T R O Y L. BABCOCK, D.D.S.

DENTIST Office Hours by Appointment

Phone Viking 2-2403 2888 East Shore Drive

JOHN W. O L D H A M , D.D.S, DENTIST

Office Hours by Appointment Phone Viking 2-2118

Northern Indiana Public Service Company Building

O P T O M E T R I S T S

DR. F. L. BABCOCK OPTOMETRIST f]

Phono Viking 2-3373 Office Hours:

9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Cloeed Wednesdays T ?

203 South Main Street

OWiTPLETE Optical Service Eyes Examined

OPTOMETRIST G L A S S E S

COVTAOT L E N S E S Acousticon Hearing A id •

Glasses DR. HERSCHELL R. C O I L 102 W. Main - S Y R A C U S E

Call 457-3712 for Appointment

P O D I A T R I S T

R I C H A R D J. D I E T E R , D.SaC Foot Orthopedics

Surgical Chiropody and FOOT SPECIALIST

Thursdays by Appointment 222 North Olrio St.

<*hone Viking 2-3352 ~.w

CHURCH NEWS

T E M P L E O F F A I T H MISSION, Rev. B. R . Cross Pastor

Located west of State Road 35 *>n State Road 10 to California Township School and one mile aorth.

Sunday School 9:30 a.m. 1 Morning Service 10:30 a.m.

Bong Service 7:00 p.m. Evening Service 7:30 p.m. Fourth Sunday evening of each

month there will he a full evening ef spiritual singing and special music with vocal and instrumen­tal numbers.

To those who do not attend elsewhere. We welcome you.

Methodist Group Ministry

(A fellowship of M e t h o d i s t Churches in the area south and

east of Lake Maxinkuckee.) FULTON C O U N T Y PARISH Theodore R . Roberts, Pastor

M O N T E R E Y M E T H O D I S T John Riugen. Superintendent Worship at 9:15 a.m. Church School at 10:05 a.m.

D E L O N G M E T H O D I S T Elizabeth Hoover, Superintendent

Church School at 9:15 a.m. Worship at 10:15 a.m.

L E I T E R S F O R D M E T H O D I S T Ralph Stayton, Superintendent

Church School at 10 a.m. Worship at 11:15 a.m.

C U L V E R C I R C U I T Rev. O. Leon Stark, Minister

M A X I N K U C K E E M E T H O D I S T Worship at 9:30 a.m. every

Sunday. Church School at 10.15 a.m.

MT. H O P E METHODIST Paul E . Winn, Superintendent

i Church School at 10 a.m. Worship at 11 a.m. every 2nd

»nd 4th Sunday. SANTA ANNA M E T H O D I S T Phillip Peer, Superintendent Church School at 10 a.m. Worship at 11 a.m. every 1st

ttnd 3rd Sunday. POPLAR GROVE CHARGE

W. Ray Kiilin, Pastor William Lake, Superintendent

Church School at 10 a.m. Worship at 10:45 each Sunday.

SAND H I L L C I R C U I T SAND H I L L M E T H O D I S T

Russell Good, Pastor Glen Hart, Superintendent

Church School at 10 a.m. Worship at 11 a.m. on 1st and

trd Sundays. G I L E A D M E T H O D I S T

Grover Shaffer, Superintendent Church School at 10 a.m. Worship at 11 a.m. on 2i:d and

4th Sundays. RICHLAND CENTER

C I R C U I T Calvin McCutcheon, Pastor

R I C H L A N D C E N T E R METHODIST

Herbert Warner, Superintendent Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. on

1st and 3rd Sundays. (10:30 on 2nd and 4th Sundays).

Worship at 9:30 a.m. on 2nd and 4th Sundays, (10:45 on 1st and 3rd Sundays).

M.Y.F. at 7:00 p.m. Prayer and Bible Study on

Thursday at 8:00 p.m. BURTON METHODIST

William Belcher, Superintendent Sunday School at J : 30 a.iu. on

2nd and 4th Sundays, (10:30 on 1st and 3rd).

Worship at 9:30 a.m. on 1st and 3rd Sundays, (10:45 on 2nd and 4th Sun.)

M.Y.F. at 7:00 p.m. Evening Worship at 7:30 on

2nd and 4th Sundays. Prayer and Bible Study on

Wednesdays at 8 p.m.

P R E T T Y L A K E E V A N G E L I C A L UNITED B R E T H R E N C H U R C H

Thomas Ronfjli, Pastor Frank Bair Jr . , Superintendent

Morning Worship 9:15 a.m. Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. on

alternate Sundays. Prayer meeting 7:00 p.m. Wed­

nesday.

SAINT ANN'S C A T H O L I C CHURCH, M O N T E R E Y Rev. Edward Matusznk

Pastor Sunday Masses: 7:30 and 9:30

a.m. Weekday Masses: S : 0 J (Win­

ter) 7:00 (Summer). Holy day of Obligation: 0:30

a.m. Evening as announced on Parish bulletin.

Holy v. Communion distributed each weekday at 7:00.

Ccafession: Saturday 4 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Before Sun­day Jiasses.

R O L L I N S C H A P E L Rev. Hiram H. Walker, B.D. Afternoon Worship, 3:30 p.m.

U t -a:i'J 2r<1 Sundays each montb.

C U L V E R METHODIST C H U R C H School-Lewis Streets

Dr. Ronald C. Williams, Minister Mrs. Ted Strang, Director

Christian Education 9:30 A.M.—Church School

10:40 A.M.—Morning Worship 4:30 P.M.—Junior M Y F (1st

and 3rd Sundays) 5:30 P.M.—Senior M Y F (2nd

and 4th Sundays)

C U L V E R B I B L E C H U R C H 718 South Main Street

Rev. E r i c Ryser, Pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Classes for all ages. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Training Hour 6:30 p.m. Evening Service 7:30 p.m. Nursery available for all Sun­

day services. Prayer Meeting and Bible

Study 7:30 p.m. Wednesday.

T R I N I T Y L U T H E R A N C H U R C H City Library (Culver)

R . J . Mueller, B.D., Pastor (Phone: Rochester: CA 3-5624)

Worship Services every Sunday at 9:00 a.m.

Sunday School at 10:00 a.m. Children's Confirmation Class

at 5 p.m. Fridays. Communion on last Sunday of

the month.

ST. MARY'S O F T H E L A K E C A T H O L I C C H U R C H

"The Church With The Gold Crosses"

Rev. Joseph A. Lenk, Pastor Sunday Mass 7:00 a.m., 8:00

a.m., 10:00 a.m. and 11:00 a.m. Daily Mass 9:00 a.m. Confession Saturday 7:00 a.m.

to 9:00 p.m. Confession Saturday 7:00 p.m.

ZION G O S P E L C H A P E L Rev. Jerry M. Browning, Minister

Marion Kline, Superintendent Dwight Kline, Class Leader

Manson Leap, Lay Leader Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Preaching Service 10:45 a.m. Evening Worship 8 p.m., every

4th Sunday of the month. Prayer Meeting Thursday 8:00

p.m. Everyone Welcome.

T R I N I T Y E V A N G E L I C A L U N I T E D B R E T H R E N C H U R C H

Rev. Robert Berkey, Minister Raymond Morrison, Supt.

Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.rri. on

alternate Sundays. Choir Practice 6:30 p.m. Thurs­

day. Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m.

Thursday.

C U L V E R LARGER PARISH E.U.B. CHURCHES

Rev. Dwight McCInre, Pastor Leonard Epp, Assistant Pastor E M M A N U E L E V A N G E L I C A L

U N I T E D B R E T H R E N C H U R C H Eugene Thomas, Superintendent

Sunday .School !);30 a.m. Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.

HIRP.ARD E . U . B . C H U R C H Coleman Lowry, Superintendent

Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 10:30 a.m.

B U R R OAK E.U.R . C H U S C H Russell Ulery, Superintendent Morning Worship 9:00 a.m. Sunday School 10:00 a.m.

C U L V E R M I L I T A R Y ACADEMY M E M O R I A L C H A P E L

Chaplain Allen F . Bray, USNR Holy Communion — 8:00 a.m. Chapel Service —• 10:2 0 a.m. The Chapel is open daily for

personal prayer and meditation from 7 a.m. until 10 p.m.

Visitors always welcome!

ST. THOMAS' E P I S C O P A L Center and Adams Sis., Plymouth Father William C. R. Sheridan,

Pastor Winter Schedule

7;30 am. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Family Eucharist. 9:30 a.m. Church School, Nur­

sery.

G R A C E U N I T E D C H U R C H Rev. H . W. Hohman, Pastor

Mr.s!c Mrs. Robert T. Rust Margaret Swauson

Sunday School I ' : 30 a.m. Morning Worship 10:30 a.m.

UNION C H U R C H OF T H E B R E T H R E N

Slate Road J 7 Leo Van Scoyk, Interim Pastor

Joe Reiser, Superintendent Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship 10:30 a.m.

B U R R OAK C H U R C H O F GOD

R. Warren Sorenson, Pastor Burton Feece, Superintendent

Phil Carlisle, Ass't. Supt. Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 10:45 a.m. Evening Study Hour 7:30 p.m. Holy Communion observed the

first Sunday or each month dur­ing the morning worship service.

A cordial welcome is extended to all to worship with us.

S E V E N T H D A Y A D V E N T i S T M. G. Johnson, Pastor

631 Thayer St., Plymouth Worship Service 9:30 a.m. Sabbath School 10:30 a.m.

The Culver Citizen — Culver, Indiana — March 25, 1065 — Page 13

F I R S T C H U R C H O F C H R I S T S C I E N T I S T

428 S. Michigan St., Plymouth Reading Room open in Church

Edifice 2 to 5 - Wed., Thurs , F r i . , & Sat.

Evening Worship Wednesday 7:45 p.m.

Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. The conversion and bnplism of

Saul of Tarsus, as told in the

Acts of the Apostles, plays an important part in the Bible Les­son on "Reality" which will be heard at Christian Science church­es Sunday.

Also included will be these lines from "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy (pp. 324-5): "When the truth first appeared to him in Science, Paul was made blind, and his blindness was felt; but spiritual light soon enabled him to follow the example and teachings of Jesus, healing the sick and preaching Christianity throughhout Asia Minor, Greece, and even in imperial Rome . . . He who has the true idea of good loses all sense of evil, and by rea­son of this is being ushered into the undying realities of Spirit."

STORY-HOUR AT M O N T E R E Y L I B R A R Y

A Spring Story-Hour was the center of interest by 43 children

at the Monterey-Tippecanoe Pub­lic Library last Saturday after­noon. Several motheirs enjoyed "coffee and get-acquainted hour" also. As long as these are well attended the story-hour will be continued and parents are wel­come to attend.

The children present w e r o Brenda and Brent Keller, Scott and Terry Reinholt, Danny Ring­ed, Rory and Ryan Smith, Debbie and Duane Large, Shirley and Marsha Reinholt, Beth Zelvuer, Cindy Posthuma, Robin Zehner, Mary Lou Langenbahm, Brett and Matt Master, Micheal Fisher, Can­dy Sheppard, Judy and Ronnie Zehnetf, Timmie and Nancy Bauer, Steve, Susie, Valerie and Vickie Bauer, Lori and Tina Zehner, L i n ­da Reinholt, Ruthann and Re­becca, Richard and Robert Hart-man, Vickie and Ronnie Fox, Oregg and Janet Winter, Mark Wamsley, Lori and Donnie Shaf­fer and Jeff LaZarrus.

fcf'.J~

P^r-ft i >4- i Yi w ft \ i J ^ ^ t j m m i ^ w w n

I t is said of a certain friend of ours that he went off the deep end. Strange expression, that! It can mean that a person had a mental

down, or that he became a sort of fanatic; or it can mean simply that he interested in one thing to the exclusion of other important matters.

And the very fact that our generation has coined such an idiom is indicative of the fact that we see such tragedy every day.

One of the vital contributions of religion to life is its gift of balance. The knowledge of God helps a man see all else in its proper perspective.

In a day when millions are caught in turbulent crosscurrents, faith points to the true center of exist­ence . . . worship steadies the mind and heart!

break-got too

Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Copyright 19G3 Proverbs Isaiah Jeromiah Hosea Luke 1 Corinthians 1 Timothy KeiaCer Advertising Service, Ine.

16:1-10 29:13-21 8:4-13 6:1-6 12:54-59 2:6-16 1:3-11 Strasburg, Vu,

<nz> t <Si2? t <li2> t <li2> + rrj2? t <az> t <a2? t <m> t <522> t <li.2> t <S22? + <22>

T h e State Exchange

Bank

Member F D I C

Culver, Ind.

Gates & Ca lhoun Chevro le t , I nc .

East Jefferson Viking 2-3000

Complete Automotive Service

Culver, Ind.

McKinnis Pharmacy

Phone Viking 2-2871

Culver, Ind.

Hawthorn-Mef lody

Ice C ream and M i l k

Plymouth, Ind.

Phatie 936-2161

W a i t e r Pr ice 's

Wholesale & Retail Meats

VA Mile South of Plymouth on Muckshaw Road

Manor Marke t

At Maxinkuckee Landing

East Shore Drive

Culver, Ind.

Park ' N Shop Super Marke t 207 E. Jefferson

Phone Viking 2-2450 CuSver, Ind.

Ray W i c k e r Ford Sales

Has the answer to your transportation problems

Culver, Ind. Phone Viking 2-2791

Bott l ing Co . , Inc.

of Plymouth

Plymouth, Ind.

Page 14 — The Culver Citizen — Culver, Indiana — March 25, 1005

CLASSIFIED ADS

Culver 's Four-County Trading Area's Recognized Market Place

RATES: Up to 25 words, $1.00; 2 weeks, $1.80; 3 weeks, $2.40; 4 wieks, $2.80. Up to 50 words, $2.00; 2 weeks, $3.60; 3 weeks, $4.80; 4 weeks, $5.60. Additional words 4c each. Minimum charge $1.00. RATES quoted are for cash with order; add 50c if charged. Service charge of $1 for blind ads in care of The Citixen. Classified display, $1 per inch. Card of Thanks, In Mcmoriams, and Obituaries, $1.50. Frcr.t page reading notices, up to 25 words, $7.50. Local display advertising rate 70c per col­umn inch. Ads accepted until 9 a.m. Wednesday, day of publication.

Ait KINDS Of

0B PRINTING T H E C U L V E R PRESS

SVioviinig;? Call Knox 772-2055

gateway Moving 8i Storage

R E A S O N A B L E R A T E S tfn

HUDON T Y P E W R I T E R S E R V -I C E , 103 W. LaPorte Street, Plymouth, Sales-Service-Rentals Typewriters and Adding Machines. Repairs on all makes. Royal Portable dealer. Phone 936-2728.

38tfn

RENTAL Trade Wind Campers or

Travel Coacnes MAKE RESERVATIONS

E A R L Y

SNYDER I IFl! $ i»o E <sS

Phone VI 2-3344 C U L V E R

5-Sn

A D D S E ' S P r E S H O P i I 9 K. LaPorte St.—Plymouth featuring Home Style Baked

Goods F R E S H DAILY

Pies — Cakes — Cookies Breakfast & Dinner Bolls

Doughnuts Complete Line Of Delicatessen

Foods Phone 030-3867

8 tfn

F E L K E F L O R I S T Plymouth

Cut Flowers and Potted Plants Of All Kinds

Funeral Work A Specialty We are as close as your phone

036-3105 C O L L E C T IB tfn

B I L L S T O K E S S E W I N G MA­C H I N E R E P A I R . Stwvice for all makes. For free check over call Argos, 892-6012.. 39tfn

Blown-ln Insulation Free Estimate

J I M DOTY Culver, Indiana

Ask Your Neighbor — He's A Satisfied Customer

Phone 1 -892-S292 9-4n

L I M E S T O N E D R I V E W A Y S — $1.30 ton spread. Also gravel, top dirt, fill. Agricultural limestone, A.S.C.P. approved $4.50 ton spread. Also backhoe work, exca­vating, filter beds, etc. George Hopple Trucking. Viking 2-2514.

11-4* tin

C O N C R E T E S E P T I C T A N K S $50 end up. Grease traps and distri­butions tanks. Shirar Brothers, 1203 Chester St., near Cemetery. Plymouth, Ind. Phone 936-3410.

10-52*

ABSTRACTS OP T I T L E to Real Estate in Marshall County by L A C K E Y AND MURPHY, Phone »3fi-2228 or 936-4421. 22tf*

A U T O M O B I L E S

FOB, S A L E OR T R A D E : I960 Chevrolet V-8, 4-dr. Also 1961 Oldsmobilo t-dr. Both have auto­matic transmissions, heaters, and radios. Very clean cars, priced to sell. Bus Carter, Viking 2-2783.

12-3n

F U R N I T U R E F O R S A L E

The Midwest's best source of all that's treasured in Marly Ameri­can Maple, Pine and ('lurry Furn­iture. Fletcher Village ,Shop and Furniture Showrooms, 773-3162, Hiway 6 West, Nappanee, Ind.

12n

Owner-Operators — Late model tractors, experienced, interstate hauling, long term lease with highest rate of pay. Apply White-house Trucking, Inc., Toledo, O., Phone E V 5-2564. 12n

ARIES'' OF

L I V E S T O C K F O R S A L E

HAMPSHIRE BOAR AND G I L T

S A L E W A N T E D Friday Night, April 2

7:30 P.M.

R O B E R T BUSSING ('oldwater, .Michigan

Phone 378*5358

At tile farm—10 miles S., 3 miles E . , 1 Yz miles N. of Ooldwater

RAGS W A N T E D at The Culver Press, Inc. Five cents a pound will be paid for clean, cotton rags suitable for washing presses.

4 9tfnc

Friday Night, April 2 7:30 P.M.

R O B E R T BUSSING ('oldwater, .Michigan

Phone 378*5358

At tile farm—10 miles S., 3 miles E . , 1 Yz miles N. of Ooldwater W A N T E D T O BUY

Friday Night, April 2 7:30 P.M.

R O B E R T BUSSING ('oldwater, .Michigan

Phone 378*5358

At tile farm—10 miles S., 3 miles E . , 1 Yz miles N. of Ooldwater

W A N T E D : Used pianos. Write di­rections to 160d N. High, Hart­ford City, Ind., or call collect 348-1328. B. J . Speidel. 11-8*

R E A L E S T A T E F O R S A L E W A N T E D : Used pianos. Write di­rections to 160d N. High, Hart­ford City, Ind., or call collect 348-1328. B. J . Speidel. 11-8*

Salea Rentals R E A L E S T A T E

C. W. E P L E Y R E A L T Y

Salea Rentals R E A L E S T A T E

C. W. E P L E Y R E A L T Y Luke Residential

l l t fn

EOB MALE: New, modern 3-bed­room home, utility, attractive kit­chen and dining area, carpeting, aluminum siding. Cash or terms. Dee Shaffer, Argos. Phono 892-5620. 12-4*

COOK FOR S I M M E R CAMP — June 6 through August 21. Camp is located near Delphi with capac­ity of 175 boys and girls. Write: Albert .1. Jaggard, 310 N. Illinois St., Indianapolis. 12-2n

EOB MALE: New, modern 3-bed­room home, utility, attractive kit­chen and dining area, carpeting, aluminum siding. Cash or terms. Dee Shaffer, Argos. Phono 892-5620. 12-4*

COOK FOR S I M M E R CAMP — June 6 through August 21. Camp is located near Delphi with capac­ity of 175 boys and girls. Write: Albert .1. Jaggard, 310 N. Illinois St., Indianapolis. 12-2n Business Lake

To Buy or Sell R E A L E S T A T E

C a l l Dale or Rebecca Jones, Salesmen

Chlpmun, Jenkins & Cliipuian, Brokers

Phono VI 2-3128 Residential Knnt'

1-26* tfn

D R I V E R S N E E D E D in this area —Nationwide mobile home trans­porter needs owner operators for transporting mobile homes. Also need l%-2 ton short wheel base equipped with 5th wheel to pull company lowboys. Financial as­sistance for truck purchase. For details contact National Trailer Convoy, Inc., 2222 California Rd., Elkhart, Ind or Dept. 40, P.O. Box 8096, Dawson Station,' Tulsa, Okla. 12n

Business Lake To Buy or Sell

R E A L E S T A T E C a l l

Dale or Rebecca Jones, Salesmen Chlpmun, Jenkins & Cliipuian,

Brokers Phono VI 2-3128

Residential Knnt' 1-26* tfn

D R I V E R S N E E D E D in this area —Nationwide mobile home trans­porter needs owner operators for transporting mobile homes. Also need l%-2 ton short wheel base equipped with 5th wheel to pull company lowboys. Financial as­sistance for truck purchase. For details contact National Trailer Convoy, Inc., 2222 California Rd., Elkhart, Ind or Dept. 40, P.O. Box 8096, Dawson Station,' Tulsa, Okla. 12n

F O B S A L E : 58' x 150' lot on Ba­ker Street, Culver. Can be bought on terms, ('all Mrs. Bertha Baker, phone V I 2-2643. . 11-2*

We wish to express our sincere thanks to the many friends and

j neighbors whose acts of kindness and thought fulness were deeply appreciated during the illness and death of our father and grandfa­ther, Colonel G. Mackey, M.D.

T H E F A M I L Y 12*

The gratitude in our hearts can never be fully expressed, but we want our friends, relatives and neighbors to know how much their kind words and expressions of sympathy have meant to us at the death of our wife and mother, Mrs. Rosa Crump.

The R O B E R T L. CRUMP F A M I L Y 12*

In this manner we wish to con­vey our sincere thanks and deep appreciation for all the kindness­es extended to us during the ill­ness and death of our loved one, Arthur F . Kaley.

PAUL W. K A L E Y MR. and MRS. E R M I L L . K A L E Y 12*

(J: % ( I

I wish to express my heartfelt thanks and sincere appreciation to friends, neighbors, relatives, and various organizations for their cards, flowers, visits, and all other thoughtful remembrances extended to me during my recent hospitalizations and my recupera­tion at home. Each cheerful ges­ture has helped so very much.

JAN SANDERS 12n.

COOK FOR W E E K E N D CAMPS, during May and September. Satur­day morning through Sunday noon. Contact: Albert J . Jaggard, 310 N. Illinois St., Indianapolis.

12-2n

PIPE F I T T E R S OUTSIDE MACHINISTS

M I L L W R I G H T S B O I L E R M A K E R S

W E L D E R S STEEL FITTERS

L A Y O U T MEN Excellent Benefits

These are permanent positions, union wage scale,

Bus transportation to Toledo will be reimbursed to each applicant

who Is hired. For further information,

telephone collect: (419) 691-2475

or apply in person to: E M P L O Y M E N T O F F I C E

Monday through Saturday 8 A.M. to 4 P.M.

AMERICAN SHIP B U I L D I N G COMPANY

2245 Front St., Toledo 5, Ohio An Equal Opportunity Employer

12n

F O R H A L F : In Culver, 315 S Slate. Two story, three bedroom, modern home. Full basement. Large lot. Garage. Wm. Biggs. Realtor, 10S E . 8th, Rochester, Ind. l l - 6n

F O B B E N T : Country home, six rooms and bath. Contact Mr. and Mrs. Emery Hawkins, 409 E . Washington St., Culver, on F r i ­day or Saturday evenings after 4 p.m. Phone V I 2-2870. 12-2*

MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS The great crippler of young adults

APARTMENTS F O R R E N T

FOR R E N T : Deluxe College Ave. Apartment. Has 2 bedrooms, mod­ern kitchen, laundry room and many other individual features you will like. Gall Roth Cline, VI 2_-256(i. 12-3n

F O R R E N T : Light airy apart­ments, oil heat, hot water, elec­tric stove and refrigerator. Furn­ished. Viking 2-3021. 43tfn

Adrei I n Estrat Eon No. 7733 In The Circuit Court of Marshall County, Indiana. NOTICE is hereby given that Colonel F . Mackey was, on the 19th day of March, 1965 ap­pointed Executor of the Estate of Colonel G. Mackey, deceased.

All persons having claims a-gainst said Estate, whether or not now due, must file the same in said court, within 6 months from the date of the first publi­cation of this notice or said claims will be. forever barred. Dated at Plymouth. Indiana, this 19th day of March, 1965.

/ s / H A R V E Y E . P H I L L I P S Clerk, Marshall Circuit Court

W. O. OSBORN Attorney For Estate

12-3n

PREF1N I S H E D WALL P A N E L Sold direct from our factory in Hillsdale. Gorgeous birch, oak, cherry, walnut, maple, etc., 4 x 8 , 4 x 7 . Seconds at $4 each. Also doors and fir plywood. Largest inventory in Michigan. H I L L S D A L E MANUFACTURING

501 W. C A R L E T O N RD. H I L L S D A L E , MICH.

Ph. 43 7-4 4 08 Open Sundays 11 to 3

12n

F O R R E N T : Furnished apartment with heat and water furnished. Phone VI 2-2 6 41. 10tfn

M O B I L E H O M E S

F O R R E N T : Mobile home. Also trailer spaces near the Town Park. Viking 2-2059. 9-3*, 12-5n

L O S T LOST: Black and brown dog with brown whiskers, part Welsh Ter­rier. Wearing red harness, and answers to name of Judy. Reward for any information as to her whereabouts. Edgar Shaw, Phone VI 2-2862. 12-2n

F A R M E Q U I P M E N T

JOHN D E E R E "Quality Farm Equipment" P L Y M O U T H FARM! S U P P L Y

Bargains — ISew & Used 3 6 tfn

BOATS F O R S A L E

W E S T S H O R E BOAT S E R V I C E • Sales • Service • Storage oRentals oCas & Oil •Launching

— Mercury Motors — Crosby and Lone Star Boats

— /I l l Marine Supplies — 58 8 West Shore Drive, Culver

Phone Viking 2-2100 tfn

BUSINESS O P P O R T U N I T I E S

Direct Mail Opportunity! Build your own business — $200 invest­ment required our transistorized. Electronic Fish Gall is nationally publicized and in high demand. You can cash in on our national promotion. We supply all mailing materials, council a n d listings equalling your investment. No stock investment as we drop-ship for you. 16 other newly patented products to follow. A Real Oppor­tunity to arrange interview and learn all details. Call 783-2870, Defiance or write Intro-State Dis­tributing Co., P.O. Box 111, De­fiance, Ohio.

notice To s Sealed Proposals or Bids for

Street Resurfacing - .19 65 will be received by the Town of Culver, Indiana until 7:30 P.M. Central Daylight Time on the 5th day of April, 1965 at. the Town Hall in Culver, Indiana at which time and place all bids will be pub­licly opened and read aloud to furnish and apply the following:

1. 1300 tons or less of Hot Aephaltic Concrete Surface, Type B to comply with SUDI Spec. Sec. D3.

2. 800 gals, or less of RS-1 Tack Coat.

Bids shall be submitted on In­diana State Board of Accounts Form No. 95, copies of which may be obtained from the Clerk-Treasurer, all parts of which shall be properly filled out, and accompanied by a bid bond or certified check in an amount of not. less than 5% of the bid.

Detailed snecificatiens and in­structions to bidders for the work are on file at the office of the Clerk-Treasurer.

The Board of Trustees reserves the right, to reject any and all bids or to waive any informali­ties in the bid and to accept the bid which in its judgement will he to the best interest Of the Town of Culver. Indiana.

CTTT,VP!T> TOWN BOARD OF T R U S T E E S

R U T H R. L E N N E N , Cterk-Treasurer 12-2n

estions

-Automobi les -Cloth ing -Cha i rs -Pianos -Tables -Cat t le -Veh ic les -B icyc les -F ru i t s - T r u c k s -Radios - Imp lements -Vegetables -Boats -Poul t ry - F a n c y W o r k -P lan ts -An t i ques - W a t c h e s - H a y and Feed -Cana r i es - F a r m s -Embro idery - B a b y Carr iages -Dogs -Stoves - B e d s - R u g s - F u e l

-Feed -Furn i tu re -Used Cars -Lumber -B r i c ks - W a s h i n g Mach ine ! -Houses -Lo ts -Guns -Bookcases -Sewing Mach ines -Co i f C lubs -Fue l -Bat ter ies -T i res -Ca r Accessor ies

-Cooks -Wai t resses -Maids -Chauf feurs -Helpers -Mechanics -C le rks -Stenographers -Salesmen

— R o o m s — S t o r e Bui ld ings — G a r a g e s

ietailers Must ate!

khll$ mi Fads Customers change their atti-rjes more quickly today than er before in our history. There-re retailers must have a sixth use in foreseeing: now fads and yiag habits before their rivals , Otherwise they will be left tiling behind in terms of turn­er and net profits. How custo­ms are going to react tomorrow even more important than how f today's "take" is.

Rapid Changes Emerging In the old days — and not so ry long ago — the largest retail tlets were established and grew

prospe r o l l in the city centers, i' e o p 1 c were content to take Bttbways, trains, trolleys, or bus­es to s h o p downtown. They could counl on m o r e or less r e g u 1 a t i 0 n prices, depend-

| upon the basic quality of the iods they might want. Clerks ire expected to give personal at-ntion; and any subsequent ser-

oger W. Bab ion

vices needed, for exchange or re­pairs or replacement, were taken pretty much for granted.

The evolvement of self-service began about the same time that city decentralization into the sub­urbs was starting. Since that time, changes in buyiilg and selling pat­terns have been little short of spectacular, aided by the almost universal use of automobiles and the "explosion of suburbias" out­side all the big cities. Here it was that a lot of retailors were left out in the cold because they didn't foresee the surge toward self-ser­vice, shopping centers, and super­markets in outlying areas.

Discount Houses The idea of discount selling had

been used by a few go-getters for a long while, but it was not until the blossoming of huge retail cen­ters that their full possibilities were realized. Discount outlets quickly webbed out in the feverish attempt to gain as much of the new suburban and outlying trade as possible. Costs were kept at a minimum by almost complete re­liance on self-service and by vir­tual elimination of the delivery and other "convenience" services maintained by standard depart­ment and variety stores. Discount prices were the "come-on" that at­tracted eager consumers.

But, as is the case in most, "mushrooming" crazes, the dis­counters tended to overextond,

I M P R I N T S T Y L E M C

Carter B. W.tnwngkt J)321 N.,rtl. l?.irt.« K™<1 Scale 10. Wwliing"*

sometimes beyond the boundaries of financial safety. And compari­son buyers began to note increas­ing instances of lower-quality goods at prices not very far below those for higher-grade articles at regular variety stores. The result, of such developments inevitably is a gradual consolidation, with the strongest and most intelligently operated firms driving out the get-rich-quick elements. Though the discount, houses are obviously here to stay, there will be impor­tant changes in their operations.

Demand .More Consideration Family incomes are on an uptilt

at the highest level in the nation's history. There is a vast reservoir of discretionary spending money that can be used without much need for penny-pinching. As a re­sult, there is a new attitude de­veloping among the buying public. More and more consumers want fop-quality merchandise of all types. They also are coming to ex­pect more personalized attention from store employees, more con­sideration in terms of "follow-up" requirements such as installation, helpful instructions and sugges­tions, deliveries, and courteous servicing.

With the cultural level of the people rising and with a constant­ly greater number of families building on college backgrounds, the tendency of buyers is toward goods of more polish, more ele­gance. Sales are steadily on the increase for books, recordings, ob­jects of art, antiques, luxurious rugs, imported foods, more expen­sive autos, exotic china, furs, etc. With spending money as free as it, is —• and promising to become even freer for some time to come — the trend toward more fastid­ious purchasing will continue. Those stores providing goods of excellent quality, coupled with service and courteous attention, will do well in 1 965 and beyond — regardless of size or special field of sale.

The Culver Citizen — Culver, Indiana — March 25, 10(15 — Page 15

The timing is always right when you call V I 2-3377 for a result-getting Culver Citizen Clas-

i sified Ad.

(yRimrm VILLAGERS 7 0 0 0 YEAR 'S AGO U S E D NETTING- MADE OF THE INNER B A R K OF THE LINDEN T R E E TO P E N U P T H E I R D O M E S T I C A N I M A L S /

njN INVENTIVE FARMEP, JOHN WALLACE PAGE, DEVISED A NEW FENCE

FOR HIS MICHI&AN FARM IN I6&5. MADE OF INTERLACED W I R E ,

IT CAUSED SUCH A S T I P AMONG HIS NEIGHBORS THAT HE OPENED A WIRE F E N C E FACTORY.

ytvPAf'S: CHEMISTS HAVE DEVELOPED

A TOUGH FLEXIBLE PLASTIC USED FOR NETTING—

O N THE FARM, IN INDUSTRY, AND E V E N UNDEf? WATER.

VERSATILE VIA Queen, NETTING 15 EASY TO HANDLE-WONT RUST O R R O T - ONE USE: KEEPS

B I R D S OFF FRUIT TREES/

S T O C K H O L D E R S M E E T AT T H E C U L V E R INN

The annual meeting of stock­holders of the Federal Land Bank Assn. of Marshall, Starke, Pulaski, Fulton, and White Counties, was held in The Culver Inn with over 100 persons attending. R. M. Fritz

I of Winamac is president. The I

speaker was Willard M. Anderson of Rushville, chairman of the Farm Credit Board of the Fourth District.

Mr. and Mrs. Vern McKee and daughters, Denise and ,Jana, were Monday dinner guests of Mrs. Trula McKee.

ersonalized * IDowble The Usual Quant i fy

(plus tax)

(Regularly $7 .00)

200 single sheets and 100 envelopes — or

TOO double sheets and 100 envelopes — or

100 large monarch sheets and 100 envelopes

You'll enjoy having a big supply of your own per­sonalized stationery on hand. And anyone — man or woman — on your gift list would enpoy receiving this fine quality smooth vellum paper personalized

Choice of white or smart pastel blue or grey paper with name and eddress in choice of imprint styles shown. Blue or grey or mulberry ink.

Press Bldg. • C U L V E R

Keep Your Best Reasons For Thrift Happy!

Jl-.l Determined saving at our bank is cumulative insurance of family happiness. Thr i f t is fun, too, when you see your cash reserve increasing. Try it at our full-service bank.

We Pay 4% On Time Certificates Of Deposit — 3Vz% On Savings Accounts

Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

Our Drive-ln Window Is Open Continuously From 8 A.M. to 5 P.M., Including The Noon Hour

H i

mm

I

CULVER - Indiana -~ ARGOS 12n

Pago Hi — The Culver Citizen Culver, Indiana — March 25, 1005

MEN'S BOWLING Monday Night League

f-Jtandings \V L Odd Fellows Lodge 27% 12% Eake Shore Lanes 2 4 16 (Marshall Co. Lbr. 22 % 17 '/a .Culver Press 21 1!) Grelter's Food Mkt. 18 22 Paul & Woodie's 17 28 E l Ray Bar & Grill 16 24 Panel's IGA 14 26

Tuesday Night League Standings W L .Culver Hotel 23 13 jMel's Standard Serv. 23 17 Pete's Lakeside Groc. 22 IS .Culver Tool & Eng. 21 19 Park 'N Shop 20 20 Hansen's Sport Shop If) 21 Good's Oilers 17 23 Ilerr's 11 25

Monday Xight Results E l Ray Bar & Grill 4, Culver

press 0. Paul & Woodie's Ally Kats 3, Bauer's IGA 1. Marshall County Lbr. :!, Lake Shore Lanes ll . Gretter's Food Mkt. 2, Odd Fel­lows Lodge 2.

High Team Series: E l Ray Bar ;& Grill 2G18.

High Team Game: Marshall Co. Lumber 9 48.

600 Club: L . McKee 191-209-213-613. • 550 Club: I. Hatten 595, R.

Peinhold 595, R. Engle 584. ' 500 Club: II . Diusmore 510, E . Carter 501, W. Diusmore 517. A. Triplet. 520, J . DeWitt Sr. 525, M. Curtis 512, D. Heiser 541, D. Sav­age 501, R. Gunder 514, O. Phelps 610, O. Mikesell 536. R . Overmy­er 520, T. Bauer 526, M. Wallen $'24.

200 Club: L . McKee 209-2 1 3. R Overmyer 201, O. Mikesell 202, D. Heiser 200, I ) . Savage 203, I . Hatten 224, W. Dinsmore 214, B . Reinhold 236, R. Engle 222.

Tuesday Night Results Mel's Standard Service 2, Han-

Ben's Sport Shop 2. Culver Tool & E n g . 3, Park 'N Shop 1. Good's Oilers 3, Pete's Lakeside Groc. 1. (Culver Hotel vs Herr's postponed Vintil Thursday night.

High Team Series: Mel's Stan­dard Service 252 2. V High Team Game: Hansen's feport Shop 915. [ 550 Club: G. Raub 562. B. Peinhold 557. j 500 Club: C. Cummins 543. R. Micodemus 511, D. Savage 531, A. tr iplet 508, N. Baker 517, M. Ihidler 521, I . Stubbs 535. i 200 Club: R. Nicodemus 211, jN Baker 215.

SUNDAY M I X E D D O U B L E S First: Karen McDonald, Jim

PeWitt Sr. 1084. Second: Bernie Engle, Laverna

Evving 1079. I Third: Mary DeWitt, Urban Gretter 1055.

Ladies 450 Club: L , Swing 450, L .

-Gunder 571, M. DeWitt 581, E . Engle 4 59.

400 Club: S. McDonald 437. .1. Triplet 552.

175 Club: J . Triplet 177, L . Gunder 179, E . Engle 175.

Men 1 60 0 Club: J . DeWitt Sr. 214-193-235-642.

500 Club: B. Engle 536, L . Lo-"wry 501, R. Maynard 511, N . Wynn 517, A. Triplet 527, U. Gretter 508. ' 200 Club: B. Engle 202, J . De-Witt ,Sr. 214-235.

W L 28 g 28 S 23 13 22 14 20 16 20 16

16 20 15 21 13 23 12 24 12 24

7 29

For a fine finish on lace trim, 'use low heat to press lace ruffles flat, then while still warm, ease •land stretch ruffles back to shape and fullness with your fingers,

"suggest Purdue University home •management specialists. ( « * H:

I S U B S C R I B E TO T B I ? C I T I Z E N

^ C U L V E R ^ V -C L E A N E R S

2 0 2 S . Main S t .

W e give your clothes t h e expert individual care they deserve and take personal interest in seeing that you are satisfied. Come in soon.

Mary Ricciardi, Manager 12 tfn

Women's Bowling Team Standings Marshall Co. Lbr. Miller's Dairy State Exchange Ins. Snyder's Motor Sales M & M Restaurant Fisher's Candies Culver Florist Jack's Taxi Mary Louise State Exchange Bank Shep's Originals Kline's T V

High Team Series: Marshall Co. Lumber 2479, Miller's Dairy 2428, Snyder's Motor Sales 2183.

High Team Game: Marshall Co. Lumber 840-832, Miller's Dairy 827.

Series Over 450: D. Hatten 600, J Kuhn 530, D. Lucas 525, R. White 510, M. Baker 506, M. Ko-wateh 491, S. Kiel 4S2, ,1. Over­myer 482, E . Engle 477, E . Butler 470, E . Weirick 465, B. Younce 465, G. Shirley 464, J . Price 461, J . Carter 458, J . Smith 452.

Games Over 175; I). Hatten 235-194. M. Baker 207, D. Lucas 19 6, B. Younce 196, M. Kowatch 190-178, E . Weirick 1S7, J . Over­myer 183, J . Kuhn 182-179, R. White 1S2, J . Triplet 180, G. Shir­ley 175.

Knit cuffs with zippers, or a folding pleat with snap fasteners, make leg bottoms on snow suits fit snugly and slide easily into boots, say Purdue University clothing specialists.

A HANDY NEWS BOX by The Citizen's front office door wel­comes your news items for next week's paper 2 4 hours a day.

Annual 60-Mile Canoe Race To Be Held April 10-11

Culver Military Academy's 60-tni'le canoe race on the Tippecanoe River will be held Saturday and Sunday, April 10-11.

The second annual race is ex­pected to draw an even larger field t h a n 'the 60 outdoorsmen who participated last year, accord­ing to Wilfiaim Garrison, an Acad­emy history professor who con­ceived the event and serves as its chairman.

"Increased interest from canoe clubs in the Cincinnati and Chi­cago areas should boost the ntim-'ber of competitors," said Garri­son. "We have also expanded 'the race to include two more divisions that will appeal to women."

Last year'-s race, held in rain and fog, was won by two Indian-a'piolis residents, 27-year-old sales-tnan Frank Miller and 15-year-old Broad Ripple student Douglas iGuion. They covered the 60-mile course in eight hours, 20 minutes, some 10 minutes ahead of their nearest rivals, two youngsters from Indianapolis Southport High School.

This year's race will be held in four divisions: cruising camoes. racing canoes, a special division for mixed crews of men and wo­men, and a division for all-women crews. The latter two divisions will be held only on Sunday and will cover 3 0 miles of the course, however women may enter in the cruising and racing divisions -over

the entire distance. The race will begin at noon

Saturday from Leiters Ford, and the first leg of the competition •will end in late afternoon at Bea-son Park, an Academy-owned fa­cility on the Tippecanoe some 17 miles from the Culver campus.

Sunday ^morning the race will resume on a basis of the time re­quired by teams to cover Satur­day's leg of the race. The race will end Sunday afternoon at Buf­falo, Ind.

Entry fees of $5 per canoe will be used for prizes. The Academy will also make available food and lodging at Beason Park and the Culver Inn at a nominal cost.

Application blanks and further information may be obtained by writing Terry O'Hara, West Lodge, Culver Military Academy, Culver, Ind.

Subscribe to The Citizen — a GOOD newspaper in a GOOD town

SCHOOL MENU By Barbara Winters

and Ann Waite (Beginning Monday, March 20)

Monday: Ravioli, green beans, carrot sticks, plums, bread, but­ter, and milk.

Tuesday: Sauerkraut and wien­ers, mashed potatoes, celery sticks, chocolate dessert, bread, butter, and milk.

Wednesday: Hamburger and noodles, asparagus, lettuce salad, fruit, bread, butter, and milk.

Thursday: Beef and gravy, mashed potatoes, peas, fruit cup, bread, butter, and milk.

Friday: Baked beans, potato chips, coleslaw, peanut butter or cheese salad sandwich, lemon chif­fon dessert, and milk.

com vx BOY (SCOUTS

.OF AMERICA*

By TIM F R A I N , Troop Scribe Troop 290 met at the Culver

.Methodist Church with 14 in at­tendance. The colors were posted then a recitation of "A Scout Is Reverent" was given by Carl Strang. Opening game was "Steal The Bacon". There was an inspec-lion held stressing proper place­ment of badges and insignia. To get in preparation for the Histori­cal Trails Hike there was a test, A contest was held with the Beav­er Patrol winning the "Rubber Ball Relay" and then we went to patrol corners and checked ad' vancement and talked about the Historical Trails Hike. "Old Plug' was played and the Scout Bene-diction was given and we dismiss' ed.

Swimming classes will be eon/ tinned this Wednesday.

The time of departure for the Historical Trails Hike has beer changed. We will meet at the Methodist Church at 1:30 on Fri­day afternoon.

There will be a Board of Re-view on Monday, April 12. Be pre­pared! A Court of Honor will be held on Monday, April'26, begin­ning with a potluck supper aj 6:30.

SHOP IN C U L V E R :

Chevrolet

"walks" right over bumps and trouble Independent front suspension takes the "truck" out of truck ride. It smooths rough roads, protects truck, driver and cargo from excessive jolting. And on Chevrolet pickups it's a proved system with millions of miles of user experience behind it. Try it out on one of Chevrolet's great Fleetside or Stepside pickups. It's one of the big reasons that Chevrolet is first choice with pickup users from coast to coast.

Telephone your Chevrolet dealer about any type of truck

intra 13-2065

G a t e s & C a l h o u n C h e v r o l e t , I n c . ARGOS, INDIANA